^jethbridge Community College UbraO" Lethbridge Community College //V>
Vol: XXXVI Issue: 15 Wednesday, March 6, 2002 /
1NSIDL£THIS Rem instructional building^'' \\EF.K introduces new learning style
By Chris Hibbard EndBavonr Staff
Five Lethbridge Community College staff have returned from Phoenix, Arizona with new knowledge and concepts pertaining to the operation of the new instructional building. Last spring, Jean Valgardson, VP of Curriculum and Instruction went to Phoenix for an initial visit to look at two very similar high tech computers that wiU be used in efficiency of computii^S^S^^d'^"^ SHUTE schools, Glendale and Mesa b/mmunity An OVervieW of the college with the new instructional building under Colleges. construction (centre). The building will be ready for classes beginning next fall. From that visit came conjunction with classroom instruction. education. the base model for LCC's new building "It refines the outcome attached to "It felt good, and the students seemed to be fully operational by September. leaming methods," said Valgardson. to like it," said Walker. "Since our visit last spring, there were "Learners will have to Usten better in The trip was joint-funded by some details to be ironed out. We class, because when they leave a lecture professional development funds and figured we'd be better off to leam from they have the skills to practice. If they Valgardson's administrative budget. example than from trial and error," said haven't been paying attention they'll be The new LCC building houses a Valgardson. in trouble. But there are lab guides and commons lab with 160 computers, Along with Valgardson there was the instructional aides to help them in that breakout rooms for small group work, team leader for applied management, case." and four theatres which can be Gloria Dannoch, and three business and There are few schools in Canada that individually used or combined for a office administration instructors, Rob offer the same high-tech atmosphere very large one. Many of the computers Walker, Lori Cambeitz and Carolyn such as Ontario's Seneca College of are from three labs in the Cousins Clark. Applied Arts and Technology. building. The five staff members' three-day The staff instead chose to visit It also contains classrooms of special visit was to gather ideas and resources Phoenix due to familiarity from the visit design determined through think-tank regarding staffing and leaming method last spring and little difference in the discussion. The classrooms each have implementation to help students be money needed for the trip. fuU-technology accessibiUty and the successful. "We have some tech support in standard whiteboards for multipurpose "This trip gave us a better contact with Seneca but we've never advantage. understanding," said Clark. "It was very actually seen it," said Cambeitz. There are still a few concems before beneficial to be able to see the building "Glendale College fit our vision of what the building becomes operational such in use." we want." as computer usage scheduling and Instead of the present "classrooms The overall impression of the staff monitoring, but all involved are excited with computers" philosophy which can was that Glendale's students seemed to and positive that it will be up and be harmful to leaming, the new building respond well to the different style of effectively mnning on schedule. houses a conomons lab of 160 leaming and that it maximizes the 2 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 COLLEGE NEWS ENDEAVOUR LCC staff learn seruice tlie Disney way Trip to world-famous institute focuses on quality service at the college Disney Institute was intended to departments." employees, it goes to show that the BY PATRICK HARRIMAN focus on three main things: Hoover, who had originally college went to the best in the Endeawoiir staff preparation and training of staff, proposed to the executive group for business. analyzing LCC's environment, and tiie "All the people that worked there While the majority of Lethbridge how to service LCC's'business registrar's office to be more were vety well informed and Commuiuty College's students had a process. serviceable, ended up positive about the working fun-filled and relaxing reading week, "In the past we hadn't focused on influencing the environment," two of LCC's staff were off earning our quaUty of service towards guests group to expand "•"""•"•^^^ Nekich said. "The their ears at the Institute of Disney. of the college," Hoover said. "We the "Although it will probably be expectations for Registrar Linda Hooveir and human just tried to get things done in order proposal's focus piloted in a few departments the company are Resources'Barb ' to get things campus wide. at first, we hope to get very high and Nekich went to done." While a people are told the Disney In the past we hadn't A model of what majority of the positive feedback from those what they are Institute for a focused on our quality of was leamed at the program was departments.'' even before they three and a half service towards guests of the institute was indoors, the two - Barb Nekich apply." day program to presented at the LCC — —————— While Hoover leamhowto, ; college." -^ - Linda Hoover Planiung and representatives got and Nekich are improve the Commuiucations a taste of Disney "backstage". very enthusiastic about the model service levels at mmmmmmm^^n^m^ ^ Team (PACT) "They caU it backstage because we being implemented at the college, meeting on Feb. 5. got to see the actors and workers at they both beUeve that tine process coUege. "We hope to use it on an Disney before the theme park wiU never reach its best. "It was a phenomenal experience," institutionaUzed level," Nekich said. opened," Hoover said. "We leamed 'There will always be room for Nekich said. "We are excited that "Although it wiU probably be how they prepare everything for the improvement," Hoover said. "It may LCC gave us the great opportunity to piloted in a few departments at first, park and were able to ask them get better and better but we will attend this program.'* we hope to get positive feedback questions while they were doing so." always be measuring against the The prograni provided by the from those With the park having over 55,000 three main focuses."
ATTENTION YOUNG DRIVERS! Native grads stiD hit job obstacles Post-secondary educations are not Businesses that are federally opening doors for native graduates. regulated are required to adhere to the This was the message that Nadine Employment Equity Act, which can Gbodstriker,,aboriginal employment deny access to federal contracts to specialist, gave the college's firms that do not have aborigi Board of Govemors at their last nals in the work force. meeting on Feb. 26. There is no such legislation at Although 95 per cent of the provincial level and Lethbridge Community Goodstriker is not certain that College's graduates will find such quotas are effective. Up to 25% savings* for those young drivers vvho... employment in their chosen Speaking of her ovvoi job, she field of study, this number drops said, "this post is something that MAKE THE GRADE to 10 per cent for aboriginal the native population actively State Farm Insurance Rewards Young Drivers! graduates. Nadine Goodstriker wanted." *Young drivers can save up to 25% off their Auto Insurance with these discounts: "Students want to get jobs. They The hiring of an aboriginal • Good Student Discount • Driver Training want to get on," she said. employment specialist has led to • Multicar Discount • Multiline Discount However, Goodstriker informed the increased use of the employment Call my office or email me for more details on our Discounts for Young Drivers. board that this figure was based on resource centre by 120 per cent over Harley D. Phillips, Agent statistics covering only two years. 18 months. This underlines a point 444-5th Avenue South Suite 102 "There is a lack of stats...Students made by Goodstriker. "By employing Lethbridge, AB have to self-identify on graduating." aboriginal people, you will enjoy 403-381-6383 According to figures supplied by increased exposure to aboriginal clien [email protected] Statistics Canada, 920,000 young tele. To have more aboriginal staff on STATE FARM Uke a good neighbour. State Farm Is there: aboriginals are due to enter the work campus would act as a support net. It
P01128 CN 06/01 force across the country by 2006. would give the students a sense of In the same period, 2.6 million importance." sKitcfarin.com SI.Ill' F.irni MiiUi,]l Auli.nHitiiii' Insiii .irui-C()m|i,iiiv • Cin.idi.in H.MII flllit'i' St.ii bcin iiii|li. Or "baby boomers" will retire. It's time to start thinking about convocation...
If you expect to meet graduation requirements by the end of the 2001/2002 academic year, you must complete an "Application to Graduate" in Student Services as soon as possible.
Gown Rental - If you plan to attend Convocation on Friday, April 26, you must rent a gown at th LCC Bookstore. Cost before April 1 is $17 + GST After April 1 the gown rental cost is $22 + G Students who order their gowns before April 1 will have iheir name entered in a draw to win prized
Convocation Information & Invitations - Detailed informations sheets and invitations will be available in Student Services by April 1, 2002. ii.-:C' ^rgiii&f^.' CONVOCATION 2002 APRIL 26, 2 002 ENDEAVOUR CAMPUSBEAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 • 3 Crisis Blisters
Lethbridge Co; it^poJ[le|e4s £ittiZ(Bm§Diop? i|i^iil(e^d- ..The Southem Alberta Ethnic iiag'ld^tiie'ar^st o: ^i:4ss|fpb|lble Association will,b^,h^yi«^classes to fca'.l^^aseM^te ihenh of vandal- prepare \j^MS&^i^^s^iiS> for the :ismf|'..c- Kding sustained •:-ryi iaMiaa his^^ an estimate ^ith of damage goyeni-fl' to lis ihteriof ghts^>h4y''t The incident occurred on Feb 10 ;, ^tween 8 and 9 p.m. - the college is ^ ^ to attend the ' offering a ISOO^'fiwatd-' :-; . > ^ classes^^Mthe post c^; be w^ed if a ...^^.coilege Is also offering a $200 . Haiy s^ow angels, Batman! fittandallfeidis sl^owu. ^ , r^^^4 foe ihi^omiatioii abotit a v^M- TMMs the :first year the Ethnic ism that QccWa^at t3hekesidehce Associatiorhas had'tiie classes and Actiivity Ceiitre men's b^arooin. hopes to fill all ten spots available. It is believed tlie incidettt in^ tiie ' . • The Ethnic Association hopes to washroom 6cchixed in:tii6i eveniag of Hold'the classes tiiree times a year to , Friday Feb Sduriitig aii event hel<3 on accoisdaibklkte Lethbridge residents. that date. , ^ ', \ , !/,; ^ '. The-'Classes will be held from March i^yoiieMthinformatioit^ttt 19 to April 2, at the Heritage Center. either, inci^nt is encouraggcfti contact ^ '\^ ^'Th^se,interi!|$ted'caii register for Perry Albert'^at '320-^3^^ classes', at 320^1577. ' ConiPocdtion Informatidn The college is m preparation for the .i - sjpmg c<«hvbca^6%:'«ft4a|s i|^:Mg'da3§^ _' :Stiidehts:mp^M^^s^^ick€d up nears' skdpit*s^c^«it^6fe^i^3et- -'" •'their ^OOflgfc^Sipts ^an pick: them -'':V"tiiig''^iikfe i''1P up, at-the Ee^mdge'gtppnuoity: ^ - • : ,€6n%c^fi^^ij^^^ableto ' ^Cofteg^'S acconhtlisfS^adli'^V -'' ^ , \ r^ut at,t|i^^|fcj^Ww^s GST ,\ ;"|(l^^^nts;jQiTttst:seh(d
th#se^dl^n|iio|ii$^*l>e^Jame clear ,tibiii. ays-there wiU'be,-^0;more mpi^y^i^"-. "i'"FmittCit'^ven mk ^at we c?«?i>1a^ '5,0Cpr ,sai^<%!i ctions in tlte maidlcet^irice <>t^'tiiawJed,,to adrapatlc
'(pj- S^^f^: What do you thmk of our performance at theOlympm?
Trevor Hazel Melissa Hogg Slielly Court Clayton Palact Engineering Design and Drafting General Studies Interior Design : General Studies "They lived up to my expectations "/ love that they got gold in men 'sjmd ''We-gptt^mostinedals ever by^our . . 'WCanada wouldn't have gotten gold and everyone should be proud women's hockey but f'^mdisappdin^'' COuntrf'^mM^it more than tw><^' ^^i^,f^ Jwckey there would have been trou- of how well they did." ed in the curUng teams. -^^^^^^hvious." ^--'^'^^l^p^* ^"^ ^^ sot more medals than even" 4 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2602 ENDEAVOUR ^d the gold pes to....lkissm!? Well, all the Olympic athletes are qualified, disgraced, and will take It's just not right to see superior show up for the winning team's home. Relaxing and either licking nothing but shame back to their athletes with superior programs get gold medal acceptance. The their womids or enjoying thbir fif home country. denied a medal because otiier Olympics could use what the rest teen minutes of fame before prepa Yet year after year, athletes from countries have slipped a pretty of the world njeeds. A little less rations for the next season^ begin. Spain, Russia, Portugal, Japan, and penny to an official on the take. concentration on money and repu Let us ponder tihe games we have yes, even Canada think they can ' What was once such a reputable tation, and a little more on com recently witnessed. slide under the radar with a littie and noble competition is getting mon sense.. This is not to say tihe For Canada, this was a milestone chemical luck on their side and ' sleazier, slimier and more sUppery Games were all bad of course, for year. We eamed more medals than some probably do. every four years. Or should it be there were moments of pride for ever before, and won a gold in Bribery of referees and judges is said every two. each country. men's hockey for the first time in becoming apparent. Sometimes it's It may be said that pohtics now Knowing that Sale and Pelletier 50 years. We also retained our obvious and sometimes just a little play too much of a role in the deserved the gold, and finally reputation as good competitors suspicious. Olympics. It may be said that received it felt good. with both civility and humility. Our society is money driven; and' blood doping and biased judging Knowing that there was a looiue But the overall Olympic spirit of greed is nothing new. But when are becoming too frequent. imbedded under the blue line of fair competition and celebration of oiie hockey team (Canadian^ * But ultimately it all comes down the hockey rink felt good. athletic ability are becoming more women) gets 13 penalties over. to the athletes, those who have the Hearing the assistant captain of and more overshadowed by scan thehr first six games, and then gets pride, the drive and the ability. For our women's hockey team ask the dalous and unfair advantage. 13 penalties in just one, there's if you don't have those three traits, U.S. if they wanted to sign our flag It's about time that athletes begin something a little wrong. you shouldn't behave the honor or felt good. Seeing the hockey to realize that no matter what new Especially when that particular participating in games of this played like it was, with few com and "undetectable" drug they^use, gaine's apparently near-bUnd refer- ^ grandeur anyway. mercials and for the most part few tihe IOC's drug testing will discov ee is of the opposing teairis nation^ " . A few guidelines could certainly penalties - was seeing it the way it er it, and the athletes wiU be dis- aUty. So called "sports" like ice be appUed for future Olympics as was meant to be seen. And of dancuig, as beautiful and follows. Judges may judge no course, showing the U.S. and the graceful as it is, lose all appeal medal competitions involving their world that hockey is OUR game when team's final scores and country of their origin. No drugs, felt damn good. odds are predicted in the same* no cheating, no backstabbing, peri So let's just hope that in two order as they were in the last od. If you play well, win or lose years, some of these' ethical wrin two Olympic competitions. well. At least have the dignity to kles have been ironed out. Publisher P'Arcy Kay$nagh Editors Magical world of LCC Jessica Bingel Julia Fopowlch Better services and leaming provide a quality service envi accounts that have been put opportunities are something that ronment, nor should this be a aside. the college should always strive one-time opportunity. This conference involved five toward. However, one needs to Quality service initiatives go LCC employees and it is to look at when these strides are further than just providing good incorporate new teaching and made, and realize that change do friendly service to students. It leaming techniques in the build^ Photo not always mean progress. also involves improving quality ing. Again, it is commendable JennPitays Recently, the registrar and a of environment, interaction, that these people are willing to Jen Barlsch human resources employee went availability, efficiency, and cus put forth the effort to make LCC to the Disney Institute in tomer opinion. a better place to leam, but why Orlando, Florida to participate in The college should be offering does LCC need to send these Graph ios a world-class conference on service to the same level as any people all the way to Arizona at Kimberly BaN# quality service training initia other business service students a cost of nearly $10 000? Even a A Vara KemaledSiie tives. This was funded by a pay for, because that is just what trip to Toronto, where the nearest - ^< scholarship, which is awarded to the college is- a service paid for operating institute resides, would Circulation W^$ faculty at the coUege in a quest by the students. be more cost effective by means Janelle Norod to better exemplify the college's However, it is obvious that of travel and most importantly Tara OldeHeuvel mission statement. According to trips to Florida are not exactly in by means of the exchange rate. this, Lethbridge Community the college's budget, with cut But perhaps the most important College's goal is to develop the backs to certain programs and question in this is case is why are Advisors ; present and future workforce by services, already in place. But people being sent to leam how to Anne Raslask providing high quaUty lifelong there are people in this province, use the new building in the midst Duane Thomson y
Editor: Kristen Harding The early bird gets the luorm Prospective students should apply soon in response to application increases BY SOFIA PANNO more easy-going and personal approach Endeawour staff to getting my post-secondary education at LCC," said MicheUe Rossiter, general Next fall Lethbridge Community studies student inquiring about spring CoUege students wiU have to adapt to 2002 courses. more students and less space. According to the Registrar's office "I wanted a more easy LCC has received, as of last week, approximately 1600 apphcations. More going and personal are expected to come in daily as the approach..." "\A%iter and Spring terms wrap up. - Michelle Rossiter "I would say we'd be expecting any where from 2700 to 3000 new students plus, the continuing students on top of that," said AHson Grandmont, admis "[I chose LCC because] I Uve here sions co-ordinator. and I've heard good things about the Alberta's increasing population pla.ys business [prpgram]," said Pam. • a role in boosting the demzpid for post- Apparently interest in pubUc service, secondary education. specificaUy health and safety related professions, is once again high this upcoming year. "...we'd be expecting any "The highest demand would be in where from 2700 to 3000 nursing, criminal justice and massage new students..." therapy [programs]," said Grandmont. ' Alison Grandmont The faU 2002 massage therapy pro gram can accept only 20 apphcants and as of last week, had already received approximately 50 apphcations. The "In comparison to last year this time, PHOTO BY SOFIA PANNO criminal justice program estimated there our apphcationts received are up sUght- Michelle Rossiter, a general stuclies student inquires about would be 150 positions available for the ly," said Grandmont. spring ternn courses. fall 2002 term, so far 175 apphcants The majority of LCC students are have already requested a position. from Alberta, specifically from the program] depends on the program's the program leaders," said Grandmont. The program with the highest number southwest. parameters," said Grandmont. "[We are] accepting on an ongoing of apphcants vs. availabiUty is the nurs According to LCC's 2001 enrollment basis, as they are qualified." ing program. figures, 89 per cent of applying students "We are accepting on an LCC's programs offer different stu "It's taking approximately 70 [people] dents the opportunity to obtain new were from Alberta and, 72 per cent of ongoing basis..." and so far 130 apphcations have been skills and further their knowledge. received," said Grandmont. those from the southwestern region of - Alison Grandmont the province. iStudents of aU ages and backgrounds If you're thinking of a post-secondary "[So far thel majority [of students] are have the opportunity to expand their education, keep in mind that programs from southem Alberta, foUowed by tlie future possibilities. fiU up quickly. The best advice LCC's rest of the province, some from "I work full-time. I'm thinking of Registrar office can offer is, make your Saskatchewan, BC and the rest of the "Each prograin has different entrance some business courses at night, for choice, get the necessary information provinces. And applications are stiU requirements. Some, the highest aver future advancement at work. [Right now and apply. coming in." ages wiU get [you] in while others, aU I'm] just going here and there trying to Don't put it off because you might LCC's Academic CouncU creates ttie you need is your high school diploma." figure [things] out," said Pam, a poten end up being left out this fall. curriculum and determines the pro The application and acceptance tial student for the faU 2002 semester. "There's no set deadlines for any of grams' requirements as well as its process is determined hy each program's Some presently enroUed students are [LCC's] programs but it's to your parameters. needs and existing structure. also looking into enrolling in new or advantage to apply early to give your "We set our targets we want to fulfd. "Depending on the program, some [of different programs for spring and/or fall self the best chance for admissions," [The number of people accepted in to a the acceptances are determined] by the 2002 semesters. said Grandmont. Admissions Department and others by "Being a mature student I wanted a
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SBBaealeitometansBboutomSWOenauateBBtatB XJJL Lv^ l£x 1L y and our SsettHewlmeaRBliatB pragrams HYunoni I-iYUnOni 3602 2 Avenue South • 3804900 DRIVIN6 IS BE1IEVIN6 6 • WEDNESDAY, MARCJH 6, 2002 FEATURES ^ ENDEAVOUR Bylaw debate creates turmoil in Sfl elections
> • College's student government revamping for the future
BYJAN QUAPP year. . - plete the project by the end of the year. ing to improve the bylaws can make it a inileaTOUf staff Things added later make the bylaws The committee consists of the long process," said Bowman, but "It's choppy to read and hard to interpret Secretary Association Services coordi definitely worthwhile to make the said Parker. nator, two students at large, faculty Turmoil left over from September SA improvements." elections is the motivation beliiira recent Although it's a member Greg Bird, bylaw changes. large revision proj ———^————« SA President Revisions made so far have been to "There was a lot of controversy on ect candidates as "Th'e changes so far should Dustin Thompson, bylaws that cover election procedures, September elections because of unclear well as council help March Executive elections dean of student election rules for candidates, conduct of service Cynthia bylaws," said Daina Bowman, Stiidents new things had to go smoother." election and referenda and chief return be changed. Hehnari, co-chair Association representative, adding that - Daina Bowman ing officer. some bylaws contradicted each other. The bylaws person Daina Bylaw differences in when campaign cover finances, the ————— —————— Bowman, and co "The changes made so far should help ing should close, was one example Bam, elections -chairperson Chris Ivlarch Executive elections go Parker. given by Bowman. conduct, cam smoother," said Bowman. paigning rules, and outlines the roles of The committee meets every "Last years council was changing "I hope more students get involved bylaws to suit the agenda," said Chris SA staff. Wednesday to discuss each bylaw, if with the SA and if they do have ques Parker S A representative, adding The SS^as established a bylaw com changes need to be made and what, "Bylaws should only be changed once a mittee to take on the total restrucmring changes. tions come to someone on the SA of the bylaws, and they hope to com- "A lot of different personalities work because we're always willing to talk." SA lumbers back to the caveman era
BY SARAH WALSH In the past this fund has sponsored ski her of museums throughout Alberta. own. Endeawour Staff trips, food giveaways, and The mural itself was actually an idea "I think it would be really good Calgary Flames trips for stu that Cahoone had while studying here, because it's pretty bland in here," said Cave dwellers rejoice, the Students' dents, said the SA business said Thompson, and the mural will be criminal justice student Ken Frank. Association has approved an idea that manager, Pat Walsh. offered at a reduced rate for the college. The niural sketch was shown to stu will help to liven up the Cave with a The fund is used to pro "He's not charging us what he nor dents studying in the Cave over reading mural after students expressed their con mote Coke within the mally woul4," said Thompson. week. cems, college, and the The SA has "They really liked the sketches," "The idea is to get a mural in the Cave is a place approved for $5000 Thompson said. Cave because students want something where Coke is to come from the The SA has already made efforts to done," said the S A president Dustin noticeably present. Coca Cola account, improve the Cave, including last week's Thompson. If apjproved, the but ftmding is still shipment of new lounge chairs. mural will help fiU PHOTO BY SARAH WALSH The funds have been approved to in the process of "A lot of people use the Cave daily," come from a Coca-Cola special projects up the enipty back Dustin Thompson, SA president fmalization. said general studies student Clayton fiind, but the sketches need to be wall near the pool shOWS a Skotch Of Cave art. Though approval Paluck, "if we could get a painting on approved by Coca-Cola before any tables. still needs to come the wall it would make the Cave a lot progress can be made. The artist, Devin Cahoone, is a former from the sponsors, it seems students better." LCC student that has worked for a num- have made some clear approvals of their
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CANaDIRN National Defense I:.:-:imaS-•:•::-: 1^1 Defence nationale :^gTJlara»d|6$erv& Canada ENDEAVOUR FEATURES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 • 7 Some LCC students are taking aduantage of Safewalk
BY JENNIFER SMITH "If something were to happen and EndeavourStaff we didn't have anything implement ed, it would look bad on the col Lethbridge Community CoUege. lege," said Harris. students have every right to feel safe. Some students have said they That is why the coUege designed a know about the program but choose program called Safewalk, which pro not to use it. vides the students with two escorts to "Yes I've been here late at night walk them anywhere on campus and could have used Safewalk but between the homrs of seven to eleven. I've always had a friend with me Safewalk has been operating at the will meet the caUer and walk them wUl use the service. so I've never needed to," said Christina coUege for 10 years and is available wherever they need to go on campus. . Elizabeth Harris, Vice President in Chubb, first year multimedia student. Monday through Thursday. "I've used Safewalk twice now and I charge of student hfe and head of die For students that want to use There are six red, direct dial tele think it's a great program," said Sofia Safew^ prograin, said only one or Safewalk, they can use any of the phones located in each wing of the Panno, first year pubUc relations and two students wiU use Safewalk each dnect dial phones or call 317-3577 campus that connect the caUer to the advertising student. 'Tf it's not avail night. from any phone on campus. Safewalk dispatcher. After coimecting able, I just use the coUege security." However, the coUege isn't in jeop Safewalk is also always looking for with the dispatcher, two student escorts On a busy night, up to nine students ardy of losing the service. volunteers. Enmax attracts big bands with not so big bucks BY JENN TICHLER industry, who's out there touring, and "Alot of American acts don't want So that's the type of entertainment EndeavourStaff who wiU do weU in the community," to come into Canada because the that we hope to be bringing because Matthews said. opportunity for them to make money is that's the type of music that wiU be The cheers grow louder by the sec From there, Matthews said they con less because of the Canadian doUar supported within the community," ond as the houseUghts fade, inviting duct research with music stores and verses the US doUar," Matthews said. Matthews said. the audience into complete darkness. radio stations to find out who's seUing When American acts ask for fees, OVeraU, obtaining these acts takes a Fans eagerly survey the stage back and who's getting a great amount of they always quote in US doUars, so lot of hard work and co-operation and forth, anticipating a spectacular airtime. when it's converted to Canadian doUars between the Centre and the promoters entrance. Tte^^^are^t disappointed. Once a date is set and the centre has it becomes much greater than what across the country. Tentatively, the Band members file devotedly onto persuaded a promoter to go into co- they are asking for, Enmax Centre has one musical act the stage, embracing their instruments promotion, where the buUding and the "Canada is not aU that attractive to Uned up for April, and two for May with precision and readiness. promoter for example would put on the them from a financial standpoint. The and are anticipated to be promising Suddenly, chords are touched, notes event, it goes from there. thing they like about Canada is that acts. are played, and the spectacle of a show "Another thing we and other buUd- they can build on dhieir career and their Matthews hopes the success with begins, complete with popping fire ings in Western Canada do is phone popularity, and that's when they go out obtaining^feands wiU continue for the works and flaming p5n-otechnics. and telk to each other so we know and tour," Matthews said. future, and that there wiU be sell-out or And aU the while the fans are asking what's tentatively booked or what is "We do have a large population of near sell-out concerts in the years to themselves how did Lethbridge get so booked. If Red Deer had an event and young people and right now the young come. lucky to have a band like Nickelback, we wanted to have the same thing people are aU reaUy into rock music. currentiy Canada's hottest band, play at down here, I am able to^find that out the Enmax Centre. and get a hold of whoever is promoting You don't have td wait for a special oocasion.. "It's not that simple," Ashley that event and talk to them to see if we Matthews, general manager of the can work a deal of some sort," Lethbridge Enmax Centre, said. Matthews said. First off, the centre has to develop The process is Uke that with all sec ^PasfaQpeclal and maintain relationships with various ondary markets in Western Canada. It $5.^5 promoters throughout Canada such as comes down to a matter of getting House of Blues out of Vancouver and enough people into the buUding and a Independent Concerts out of Toronto. suitable ticket price for the event. When a band goes on tour, the pro "Some artists are just out of our ^'Wild Wednesday moters are contacted in order to book league, but we've been fortunate since ,Pizza Special facilities and set concert dates. If a 2000 that we have had a lot of concerts relationship petween the centre and the and a lot of fandly events of fairly sig promoter is a good one, the centre nificant profile," Matthews said. would be considered as a possible tour One of the problems the Centre Prices you oay\ mk stop. faces with trying to get musical talent your teetfi ihto "What's reaUy important is to stay to come to Lethbridge is the exchange 1264 Srd ^vemeQ. in contact with aU of the promoters, - rate between the Canadian and US dol Lethbridge find out what's happening in the music lar. © CHARISMA © The Rock Shop 306 5th St.S. Don't drag it home... Store it at ttie 'Bin'!! • Monitorecf alarms • Secure steel walls • Paved lot • Liglited Units • Boxes & packing supplies • Open 7 days a week THE STORAGE BIN Student Rates Available -7 • • • www.storagebin.ab.ca 1420-31 St. N. 8 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 FEATURES ENDEAVOUR
, .„ ,..,^ „„..,.^.^^ ^^,^^^ ^^.^,^^ '^f;';y f/j^y,3 S^&llFEfc Si^JRTrsCJH''''- -^^^^^^^'^d yon don^t coma|at,^^^^|N BY JAMIE DALTON "I wanted to show people that one ^^^^^-'•'•-^ • '• ' -•-'•'• cdme.'These quotes are from the4^| Endeavflur staff person can make a difference," said Cameron. Terrorism and hate , 'The.;qttes-tiOttM'asked'allthe •'' , ,,.^... . ,„.-.,-, .>. There is an open mike h^lhg^^l^'jyk-lij^iir^ imidi:'.' \ ':V^rjhirti#,$lfo ^^d<>wn?| have pained our world at the event so anyone many times over the ;'-'li|g|i^^an'female mmt^p ^ ', ewxyWo,yea^$CF<)r;ex^ple,; a- --^ that has something to Y^^^t^M^'kmmyfk^^:t^% "'' 'mak?|tln|^ce.wi|l'|p'#w^>t« decades. The Sept. 11 say about peace can tragedies were a big sign up with Michael or reminder of what can just show up at the LCC happen. center, and he can fit Through all tne pain you in. and heartache, there are You can read your StiU people out there own poetry or writings that want to make a dif or even something ference, Michael someone else has writ Cameron is one of ten that inspires you those people. said Cameron. Cameron is a I felt like it was RehabiUtation Services something fliat needed student at Lethbridge to be done," said Community CoUege Cameron, *T needed to who is trying to make do something so I a difference. He has thought I'd exercise my organized a poetry rights through a peace reading at LCC caUed through poetry cam !y:rat^'|re^,;;./| the Peace through paign." . gives'y<^^;^ Poetry campaign, —- "• "I wanted to make inspired by the the world a better sixth month . 7 wanted to show people > place for future gen il^onr recSr>rdi^P anniversary of the that one person can make a erations," said Sept, 11 attacks. difference." Cameron. /4aye sbttfe'- r/J^ He has organized - IVIichael Cameron The Peace through some poets around jPoetry campaign will Lethbridge to read be located in the center core of LCC #e;-^'smdent^Y'i at the event, including Richard Stevens, from 8 a.m. tiU4:3 0 p.m. on March an English instructor at LCC. 11. !ates'varyaU ' "-. time.-T%ie''-!"' j^ecar'oi/;;'^'^ ^- the higher yo^t";;,-'~; food • wine • cocktail • espre il il cktail • espresso • live music were pfiyth^ tHat i^ Mr; ';;<:; ^Mgvthe same,vehicle she woiild 314 8 Street South • 3200117 f#f$t38L' .;~^, ^y the litne -iMiiMbMHMM^^ stays'the-' PLAN YOUR MONTH >-y«mturn'24~the' 'V'-> '-' -" -- . .-^ > -_. 'samesame.. Somei>oi»e' -^ '^ ; g^p betwem^^ ^^./V v^;^;^^ ;;:'-^e#&is^! T; 'I'' Jake Leg e Duus Blues Band Thuisday, March 14 John Greenshields AM Mardi h ** h^tant Tax Refund Lunch^ Bv^rybentj^umendin G.S.T. we give back m Mpigps m^ney redeemable tor anything U ^^same^amount in Insuimce;Mt^lN^' ~f.-^ B0^^:|<>|^)^^ \i ^- -• - ^kdip^^j3^p»4iave no^tick^^'Ad'.,/ ^ ,=', insurance prices; ~- -^^^ ^ : ^ • Live life ^km^ofthe BOX! •
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Editors: Amanda lemay a Carrie Quinn Dauld, lebers out the music for fans Roadhouse crowd tries to get a 'feel* for the entertainment showing future fans what they can as an energetic performer, Usher spent ing and has her own band, aptly named BY ERIN HIDLEBAUGH Endeawour Stm expect from The Full Nine in the fiiture. the concert jumping, dancing and inter The Kim Band. David Usher, singer for the band acting with the audience. Gerry Finn and Chris Taylor-Monroe's The line outside the Roadhouse was Moist, as well as solo singer/songwriter, As he danced closer arid closer to the passion for music was visible to every long, but moved quickly as David Usher finally took the stage four hours after edge of the stage, fans were reaching for one in the audience. fans quickly produced tickets and identi the doors to the Roadhouse opened. him, trying to grab his hands and tie, Members of Moist, Jeff Pearce and fication. Usher opened anything that would Kevin Young, still play with Usher and Once inside they filed into Une again with Too Close let them say they their chemistry is clear. either at the coat check or to find and set the touched David They truly showed their history and refreshments after the cold wait outside. scene for the Usher. compatibihty, when they played Moist next hour and a : The bar filled fast and soon there were The musicians in songs Tangerine, Resurrection and an half. excited and eager fans milling about, the band were phe encore - Breathe. waiting for Usher to^o on stage. Living up to nomenal. The audience showed their love for Waiting is his reputation Kim Bingham, Young by spontaneously singing Happy what they did, guitarist was amaz Birthday to him on his birthday. for three hours The crowd went wild until opening when Black, Black Heart band The Full was played. Other songs Nine hit the that W^T^''2i big hit with stage. The Full the Lethbridge audience Nine has been were Forest Fire, Alone touring with and the current radio sin Usher since Feb. gle Alone in the Universe. 27 and is worthy The final encore was a of the billing. cover of Pink's Get the Party Started sung to the The perform tune of Ozzy Osboume's ance was upbeat and energetic. Crazy Train. r.. i, The Full Nine is rated a lo
BY ERIN HIDLEBAUGH their self-titied debut album in eastern performing for them," said Langhans. already embracing them. EnJeawour staff Canada as the only act on the bill, then They say the only reason that they "1 think they are a really good band moved on to the States for gigs, sharing have the opportunity to open for Usher with a lot of talent who could go all the Warming up the crowd for David the marquee with Virgin recording is because they were signed. way," said concert attendee. Ken Kawai, Usher is a good gig if you can get it. group Moth and are finishing up here in The Full Nine completed their album a first year Agriculture Technology stu And The Full Nine the west opening for Usher. before they dent. has got it. ^_^._^___^^ The guys in The even went on —^————————i^—^—i Langhans realizes it is a The quartet from "David fans are awesome- Full Nine, Rob tour. "I think they are a really good thing that they are Toronto is back in we love them." Langhans - singer "We compiet- good band with a lot of talent making and meeting fans. Canada after spending and songwriter, ed a real record, ^^^ ^^^jj^ ^^ ^^^ „ "We aren't making any • Rob Langhans Dave Dunlop - gui money at all, but touring a month touring the not a demo to - Ken Kawai northeastern .part of tarist, Rich play for labels is super fun and the peo- the United States. —^w^—• a.M^,.^aM.^.HM^ Levesque - bassist and it worked," ^i———^^—— —i—— pie we meet on the road The third and final ^"~"'^""''^'^^" and T-Roy Feener - said Langhans. are the reasons for doing it." leg of the tour has The Full Nine per drummer, are excited about their most While the band is still shocked and "The entire experience is very hum forming 11 shows in just 14 days. recent partner. honoured by the attention they receive, bling, as people get what we are trying They started the three-part tour for "David's fans are awesome — we love there is no denying that the public is to say."
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20 2 -S Si. S . 9-m PM $ 1.00 HiJbaib Get here earfy^ and don't miss atlOpm and drink WLB] DVD Hs^os* Cash* Prizes Mi iWlwi 10 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 ENTERTAINMENT ENDEAVOUR Country boys In The Grammy's: thecity^ BY CHRIS VERMEERSCH sanie old sotig & IAIN SHUTE EndeavourStaff and dance The Corb Lund Band's performance at the University of Lethbridge Zoo was long awaited. After what seemed Bluegrass music gets its turn in the spotlight as a lifetime the country band made its Oh Brother Where Art Thou soundtrack wins big appearance on stage amidst the yells and cheers of country music fans both BY KATHRYN LINDER For some students, the highlight of young and old. .- Enileawour staff the night was the performance by Bob Although billing themselves as a . Dylan. band with a country blues sound, An Irish author by the name of "He's awesome, even if you can't Friday nights performance was all James Joyce once said that you could understand what he's saying," said country. take any small town anywhere and the Brent Bouwman, first year culinary Corb Lund started the show off by story of Ulysses would be repeated arts student. playing their newest hit called Five again and again. There were few performers who did Dollar Bill. This song set the tone for The same is tme of the story repre dance routines as a part of their per what would follow. With songs about sented by the music of the Brother formance that chose to not grab them farms, Southem Alberta, horse Wheire Art Thou soundtrack. . selves during their performance. ranches and alcohol, Corb Lund gave Perhaps audiences expect these kind PHOTO BY IAIN SHUTE The movie and soundtrack has the audience what it was looking for, brought bluegrass music to the fore of displays, but performers inclined to and they responded with raised voices Corby Lund, acoustic guitarist front, conamentedT-Bone Burnett, the this behaviour would be advised to and beer bottles. and vocalist for the Corb Lund soundtracks' producer, when he accept check and make sure it's still there One of the best parts of the set was Band, performs at the Zoo. ed the award for Album of the Year at before they go on stage, if it's not, a double bass solo by Kurt Ciegla, worry aboat that lat^rj if it is leave it the 44"* annual Grammy Awards last wowing the crowd while Lund rested Smalls. alone. Wednesday. his vocal cords with a swig of beer. Kurt Ciegla, the double bassist, is a Love them or hate them, the For fans of bluegrass music, or fans Another highlight of the night was Grammy Awards provided over three noted bssist on the Edmonton jazz of anything off the beaten track, the their version of Stomping Toms classic homrs of music, a chance to do a httle scene. The newest member of the sweep made by the album was a treat. The Hockey Song. Taking part in the group, dnunmer Brady Valgardson, celel>rity watching, and finding out Oh Brother also took the awards for Olympic spirit they changed "the home what fhe recording industry thinks the kept the beat with an almost heavy Best Male Performance, Best team" to "Canada", and the visiting public ought to buy. metal intensity, Compilation Soundtrack, Best Country team to "the United States". Having southem Alberta roots Corby Lund, acoustic guitarist and Vocal Collaboration, and Best allows them to present songs that Producer. vocahst for the band, writes most of pertain to issues their fans can relate Other Grammy Winners: the their songs. He has been The Irish rock band U2 also took to. home several awards: Best Pop Best New Artist: Ahcia Keys 'performing since 1995 and is perhaps For country music fans, the Corb Song of the Year: FalUn' (Ahcia best known as a member of The Performance by a Duo or Group, Best Lund Band did not disappoint. Rock Duo or Group, and Record of the Keys) Year for their single Walk On. Best Pop Collaboration: Lady All the awards taken by Oh Brother Marmalade (Christina Aguilera, Lil' VACJP^CY: MUSIC GUIDE(S) Where Art Thou soundtrack disap Kim, Pink, and Mya) pointed some students at Lethbridge Best Female Pop Vocal: Nelly St. ^drew's Presbyterian Church in Community College. Furtado (I'm Like a Bird) "That mo vie... the one that got all Best Female Pop Performance: I'm LetMridge is hokir^g for entlmsiastiCf the awards - it's terrible," said Carla Like a Bird (Nelly Furtado) Wall, a nursing student. Best Male Pop Vocal: James Taylor God/centered iridividualis) tiQielp Wall said she didn't actually watch (Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight) continufvur vibrant musiS^nistry. the ceremonies "because it's boring. Best Rock Song: Drops of Jupiter There are too many unnecessary cate (Train) Presenmwe have a senior choir and gories... there's only a couple you're Best Female Rock Vocal: Lucinda praisrmimy a^diildren's choir and hell choirs. We need interested in." WiUiams (Get Right With God) "Boring - I changed channels a lot," Best Male Rock Vocal: Leimy an individual's) who will also bring out the musical said Chelsey Whight, Nursing. Kravitz (Dig) Apart from the awards presentation Best Hard Rock Vocal: Linkin Park gifts within die conmgation. If this is something you there were several Uve performances (Crawling) would like to exptomfurther, please contact ihe chur^ at by artists who were nominated for Best Metal Performance: Schism awards. (Tool) 327-2M3 and leav^ message for David Miller, ncAater Performances ranged from Lady Best R&B Album: Songs in A Minor tharfWlcirch 15th. jj Marmalade to a duet by Billy Joel and (Alicia Keys) Tony Bermett singing New York State Best Rap Album: Stankonia ST. JSDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1818 5 AVENUE SOUTH of Mind. (OutKast)
Bnchct uf Cu\funa (4) $9^95 Chichen "J^wjitas $9-95 Cum}[)lcmcnta^\j Chips and ^alsa
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fjaYtij fjdchaqcs ^xjailavic ydcal ^uY bMhdaifSf siaqs, staqetlcs, 7wst come in mth ijom \)hotu ^£^ and ten fncnrfs, and we'll picft Mp the tab fav" tfic pavtij p(?»'son? ENDEAVOUR ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 • 11 Surulual
BY ERIN PIPPUS Ore. the help of die sun through the magnify- of the sexiest? The Rom tribe consists of: ingglass. , - .;."•'- >- Enileavour staff In comparison to the first three Gabriel Cade, a single 23-year-old * Rotu wa!s unable to get fire. Survivor shows, this seems to be easi Bartender from Celo, N.C. On the second day, both Maraamu er, even though the contestants were John Carroll, a single 36-year-old reg and Rotu found water and food, and If you've seen one you've probably given no food or water whatsoever. Rotu got their fire seen them all. Fortunately, on Nuku Hiva there is Ut. Survivor Marquesas, the plenty of food available, such as Then the games latest in the Survivor series, coconuts, grapefruit, pigs, and roost began. The first premiered last Thursday, Feb ers. There are also many fresh water immunity chal 28 at 9 p.m. sources all over the island. lenge was to swim But this Survivor is not To survive, the competitors must a canoe out to a like the previous three form a co-operative society - building floating torch and Survivors. shelter, gathering and catching food, light the two This time the 16 contest and competing in challenges. torches on the ants are stranded on the For those of you that follow canoe. On the way remote island of Nuku Hiva, Survivor religiously, or even just occa back to the shore one of the Marquesas sionally, how do you think this one the teams had to Islands, 930 miles northeast compares to the first three? Ught four more ofTahiti in the South "I think the funniest thing is that torches. Pacific. they try to find sexier people, and the Marquesas, or Te Henua Once back on strategy comes the first day," said Enata, means "Land of dry land, they had Caryn Jess, a student at LCC. to run the canoe Men". "The people in this episode have over uneven ground without the two The Survivors are put into two groups istered nurse from Omaha, Neb. more personality then those in the torches on the canoe going out. Finally, — eight to a group. Maraamu is group Kathy Vavrick-O'Brien, a divorced African Survivor," says Miles they had to set down the canoe on and one, wearing yellow and Rotu wear 47-year-old real estate agent form Malcolm, also a student of LCC. light the final torch. The first team to do blue. BurUngton, Vt. The Survivors come from a variety that got three more days of immunity. Introducing the newest players, the Neleh Dermis, a single 21 year old of places across America and are a The losing team went to Tribal Council members of the Maraamu tribe are: student from Laj^on, Utah. wide range of ages and professions. and voted someone off the island. Gina Crews, a single 28-year old Paschal English, a married 57-year- The previous Survivor winners are Rotu won the immunity test, so nature guide from Gainesville, Fla. old judge from Thomaston, Ga^^ quite diverse themselves. Richard Maraamu had to go to Tribal Council Hunter Ellis is a single 33-year-old Robert DeCanio, a single 38-year-old Hatch, winner from Survivor is a 39- and vote someone off. FedEx pilot from La Jolla, Calif. limo driver from Queens, N.Y. year-old corporate frainer from Patricia Jackson is a 49-year-old mar Tammy Leitner, an engaged 29-year- Peter received four votes, Sarah gqt ^'^^ Newport, R.I. ried truck assembler from Lugoff, S.C. old crime reporter from Mesa, Ariz. two votes, Patricia received 6nfe;;vfete,v,|, ^. Tina Wesson, winner from Survivor Peter Harkey is a married 45-year-old Finally, Zoe Zanidakis is a single 35- and the last was not given because PeteP^ - AustraHa is a 40-year-old nurse from bowling alley owner from Millis, Mass. year-old fishing boat captain from had more than the other two. Therefore, Knoxville, Tenn. Peter had to leave. Rob Mariano is a single 26-year-old Monhegan Island, Maine. Ethan Zohn, winner from Survivor - construction worker from Canton, Mass. The two groups launched in rafts. A million dollar prize, 39 days, only Africa is a 27-year-old professional Sarah Jones is a single 24-year-old Each was given a crate that contained a one Survivor. Who will win? Watch soccer player from Lexington, Mass. account manager from Newport map, two pots, two machetes, two water Survivor Thursday nights at 9 p.m. to Who will win on Survivor - Beach, Calif. jugs, and a magnifying glass. No food find out. Sean Rector is a single 30-year-old or water was provided to the groups. -^ijunior high teacher from Harlem, N.Y. They have to find their own. wQcepia Towery is an engaged 36- On the first day,, Maraamu was able We can't wait to see yotir expression year-oi#?office manager from Portland, to get fire with moss, small sticks and whee yen see ours
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Brought to you by communication arts students at LCC 21s: 12 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 ENTERTAINMENT ENDEAVOUR You're giving vyrhat up for Lent?
BY JEN GREENWOOD 40 nights. Endeavour Staff No sooner had Matt begun this quest to remain abstinent, that he meets the Matt SuUivan is preoccupied with girl of his dreams - Erica (Shannyn sex. Sossamon from A Knight's Tale). Ever since his girlfriend dumped him, Can Matt stay tme to his pledge of he has been a wreck. A depressed sex abstinence for the full 40 days and 40 maniac, to be moire precise. His way of nights? You'll have to see the movie to dealing with the break-up is find that one out. to sleep with nearly every ^^ » » ^ * ^ ^ 40 Days and 40 Nights, direct girl he finds attractive. ed by Michael Lehmaim (also Six months later, Matt (Josh director of The Truth about Cats Hartnett) finds out from "Bagel Guy" at and Dogs), is hilarious as it por- work that his ex is engaged. frays the sexual fmstrations of Photo by Teresa Earl Still not over her, Matt panics. He Matt's hfe. . seeks wisdom from his older brother It is an American Pie-type John (Adam Trese) who is studying to funny movie that won't have you become a priest. falling out of your seat laughing, Matt decides the best but definitely has some humor Little comes way to get over his ex ous, embarrassing and mem (Nicole, played by orable scenes. Vinessa Shaw) and this Beware, the movie does ridiculous sex compulsion he has been contain a lot of bare breasts and erotic having since the break up, is to swear hallucinations so it might not be the to Lethbridge off sex for the 40 days of Lent, best pick for a first date. No sex. No kissing. No nibbling. No It mns for 93 minutes and is rated BY TERESA EARL service. East Side also has the regular touching. No self-gratification. 18 A. EndeavourStaff courtesy of free refills. None of these things for 40 days and People can now enjoy a taste of The prices at East Side are average Little Italy, New York right here in to sUghtiy more expensive when com Lethbridge. pared to other restaurants. East Side Mario's is an American The menu contains all the usual aiy JWnges with new CD Italian Eatery that offers a unique classics; sandwiches, burgers, soups, BY ALEXANDRA COLUNS trying to adopt a different style of atmosphere and great dining. The build wraps, pizza and salads but^peciahzes music. Blige succeeded in adopting a ing has both a restaurant and lounge in pastas. There are over 15 types of pastas to choose from including the «ew soxmd. area that is styled after Little Italy in M«ry L Bilge folldws up the sue- New York. option to build your own. The only track that di
SELL U$ED AND MAKE MONEY ON THE SPOT
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BOWLING & BILLIARDS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE (Bowling and Billiards) Wtth LCC Student ID Jii WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AFTER 9 P.M. Park Meadows Mall 1702 23rd St N. Lethbridge, Ab 328-4FUN (4386) SELL USED AND MAKE MONEY ON THE SPOT ENDEAVOUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 • 13
FULL-TIME FULL-TIME FULL-TIME PART-TIME PART-TIME Classifieds can be placed in Genetic Selection Assistant Community Care Registered Nurses Personal Care Attendant The Endeavour Housekeeping 5212 5146 Coordinator (RN 5153 5192/5190/5200 for only $5.00. The Geaetic Selection We have two part-time 5127 Competition number: 555 Crowsnest Pass To place an ad, Assistant is responsible for weekend openings in our Position Qualifications: Bachlor of MAR.7 bring a copy to the implementation of the data housekeeping department, Description/Required Nursing Endeavour (TE 3225) integrity, testing, selection which will grow into full- Milk River ^^ Instructions: Interested by Friday noon. and traiisportation of both time summer jobs. We FEB. 28 apphcants should fax- their Lifeguard/Instmctor I selected and non-selected 5172 Endeavour staff would like to hire students resumes or call for boars and gilts. Successful apphcants will reserves the right to from the LCC Hotel and more information. ASAP (before Mar.22) Municipal Conservation have an understanding of the omit ads due to space Restaurant Management Calgary Specialist MAR. 15 "PubUc Aquatic Facihty and taste. 5120 Safety Standards" and some For more information Teach in Korea AutomobUe Detailer Municipalities of Ranchland, knowledge of swinuning about the jobs listed, 5208 5152 Pincher Creek, and Willow Lawn Care Worker 1 pool mechanical operations. drop by SERC in the We offer job placement at Class 5 driver's license Creek 5145 Taber student services office several schools throughout required. Clean vehicles. Agricultural Fieldman, you Start April 2002. This person MAR. 13 (PA 1130) and refer to Korea. All that is required is Monday to Friday. No week will be responsible for coor will be responsible for mis the job number. a 4 year degreein anything, ends. dinating and implementing cellaneous lawn care duties. SUMMER no teaching experience Negotiable. $7.75+ activities related to environ Lethbridge required. Korea mentally sustainable agricul MAR. 30 Cook Fashion Design ASAF(bef»reMar.9) ASAP (before Mar.22) ture. Southwestern Alberta 5161 and Merchandisuig MAR. 15 Summer is looking for Eng/master Control Operator Agent To prepare and serve meals donations of Teacher 5143 5123 for resident seniors follow flannelette material or 5202 Operations Manager, this is Cake Decorator Direct sales. Equipment sup- ing Canada Food guide and quUt batting .to be used Teach English to children in a full time position with 5117 pUed. Grade 10 education. necessary food safety stan for a community proj Taiwan. company besnefits. Full time Cake Decorator to Must be verbally adept and dards. work lYiesdays - Saturdays. ect. Please take dona Taiwan Applicants must meet job friendly. No experience nec Lethbridge ASAP (before Mar.21) Picture Butte tions to CB 4003. qualifications, and possess a essary. $6.50-per hour or ASAPOjeforeMar.lS) clean drivers abstract. ASAP (before Mar.7) coinmission whichever is Medicine Hat higher. Monday - Thursday Own a computer? Data Entry Clerk ASAP (before Mar. 14) + Saturday. 5 PM to 9 PM. Inventory Program Support Retail Office Put it to work! 5199 Please call for appointment. SpeciaUsts Provides data management Manager/Accountant Trainee www.goalsahead.com Lethbridge 5160 services and office support 5113 or call Parts Person ASAP (before Apr. 19) Conducting a physical for the Chinook Health The successful appUcant will inventory count of items at 1-8G0-986-3696 5141 Region's Fund Development Parts Person or Parts be placed at a retail co-oper each lodge using a new Department. Apprentice Required. ative in Western Canada for Academic Partner Inventory data base pro- Lethbridge Experience an asset. a period of eight months. 5114 gram.Lethbridge FTJLL-TIME MAR. 7. Excellent.pay & henefits.Fax Upon completion of the Responsibilities sof the indi ASAPOjeforeMar.lB) resume & cover letter to the training program, the trainee viduals will be to assist per Habitat Stewardship employer will be placed as an Office sons with physical and Coordinator Apprentice Carpenter Sphit River Manager/Accountant in a developmental disabilities in General Grounds Keepers 5214 5187 retail. ASAP (before Mar. 13) their academic pursuits. 5159 Operation Burrowing Owl - Second, third or fourth year Western Canada Lethbridge Responsible for upkeep of Full time for 1 year; renew apprentice required. ASAP (before Mar.7) ASAP (before Mar.7) grounds, planting flowers, able Experience in forming con Service Tech mowing, some general main Regina crete. tenance of buildings. MAR. 18 Lethbridge 5140 Retail Department Manager Service Tech Required Telerecruiters Lethbridge ASAP (before Mar.20) Trainee (Food) 5218 ASAPOjeforeMar.lB) 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th year. 5112 Must be self motivated. Clear and pleasant speaking Municipal Conservation The successful applicant will Excellent pay & benefits. voice. Good English lan Specialist be placed at a retail co-oper Data Entry Position Fax resume & cover letter to guage skills. Well organized Food Services and Resident 5213 ative in Western Canada for 5185 the employer. and hard working. Services The Agricultural Service a period of eight months. We require a self motivated Spirit River $7.00/hr. 5158 Boards (ASB) of the M.D. Upon completion of the individual to fill a full time ASAP (before Mar. 13) Lethbridge Permanent Part-time and of Taber and the County of data entry position in our training program, the trainee ASAP (before Apr. 1) Part-time Summer) Warner are seeking a quali Red Deer offlce. The appli will be placed as an Food Food Services: Responsible fied, energetic individual to Manager in a Food cant must have terrain/envi Registered Nurse - Care for dining room duties implement a Soil ronmental qualifications to Department. Western Bookstore Cashier including setting tables, Conservation, Agricultural Planning Consultant Canada be considered for the posi 5131 5207 serving food, and cleaning Water Quality & Riparian tion. ASAP (before Mar.7) Competition No. 02-16 after each meal. Lethbridge Program in Southeastern Position Red Deer Description/Required Bookstore Services is look ASAPOseforeMar.lB) Alberta. ASAP (before Mar. 19) ing for a Cashier/Clerk March 22, 2002. Cardston Teach English in Korea FEB. 28 Assistant reporting to the 5111 Lethbridge Wilderness Canoe Trippers yKOrea MAR. 8 5157 __ / ASAP (before Mar.7) Basic wilderness camping NoocI somowlioro lo sloio ijoir sliff? and canoeing skills. Eligible lllf? Registered Nurse to be Scouts Canada adult Reporter 5198 member 5102 Responsible for nursing Ontario & Manitoba store your godds for as The newspaper is a weekly assessments, direct nursing ASAP (before Apr 1) publication that covers com care, case coordination, and little as $31.00 per month munity news and events health teaching to clients in throughout the area. various living settings. Seasonal Historical Crowsnest Pass Lethbridge Interpreters 10% student ASAP (before Mar.4) MAR. 7 5156 24 Hour Access •a Discount Victoria Settlement PART-TIME Provincial Historic Site - Registered Nurse Smoky Lake, Alberta Cook Assistant 5197 May 1 -September 2,2002 Spring Sale: 20% off 5162 Current certification for IV Smokey Lake To assist in the preparation Therapy, Arterial Line, MAR. 31 4x10- 10x10 and serving of meals follow Defibrillation, IV Med. ing Canada Food guide for adniirustration required. seniors. Lethbridge Municiple Cons'able Lethbridge ?MAR. 7 5151 TIIBUIDGF MINI STORAGh ASAP (before Mar. 18) Fort Macleod MAR. 22 I i I r> 3 3 SI r (> () I \ <) V I h 3 2 9 I () () (> © CHARISMA © The Rock Shop 306 5th St.S. 14 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 ENDEAVOUR
Editor: Shawne Mohl and Stephaie Godson Contact us at endeavoursports @ lethbridgecollege.ab.ca HurricaiMS control playoff destiny in remaining games and walked in alone and roofed a shot BY JASON HILLS passed a helpless Canes' goalie Logan EndeavourStaff Koopmans for his 27 "^ goal of the sea son. The Rebels extended their lead to With a less than spectacular perform 2-0,which proved to be the winner. ance against the Tri City Americans "We gotta work for the bounces they Wednesday the Lethbridge Hurricanes just doii't come to you. We had our needed a much better effort heading into chances we just didn't play a full 60 Friday's contest against the league lead minutes," said Hurricanes captain Ryley ing Red Deer Rebels in front of 3990 Layden. fans at the Enmax Centre. " That's the way things have been With a nation^ wide audience watch going, one big thing that costs us the ing across Canada on CTV Sportsnet the game. We can't afford to make these two teams came out a Uttie tentative mistakes its playoff hockey right now," with both missing glorious scoring adds Layden. opportunities in front of the Ughts and Hurricanes forward DJ King made the glamour of the television audience. game close heading into the final frame Rebels forward Ladislav Kouba was left breaking Rebels rookie goaltender Cam alone in firont of Canes' goalie Logan Ward's shutout bid with 31 seconds Koopmans but fanned on his shot. remaining when he pounced on the Hurricanes forward Tim Green who rebound from Brain Patterson's point made it back in the lineup after 12 shot for his ninth of the season. games due to an injury was on a partial Mikhail Yakubov iced the game for break away when he over skated the the Rebels when he added an empty net PHOTO BY JASON HILLS puck. goal with 50 seconds remaining for his Red Deer Rebles goaltender Cam Ward crouches down to see 31^^ of the season. the puck through a screen by Hurricanes forward Ryley Layden "One of the keys toiught was the "One of the keys tonight powerplay or lack fhere of.-We just did and Rebels defenceman Bryce Thoma. n't score on our opportunities that will was the powerplay or lack hard I just wanted to outplay him defensively we played well and we there of he the death of us," said Hurricanes assistant coach Michael Dyck. tonight and we as a team got the made the most of our opportunities. We have to play better all around as a team - Canes' assistant coach The Hurricanes playoff fate is in their bounces," said Ward, " they have some because we don't have the offensive fire Michael Dyck own hands as six of their final seven are top forwards and that can do a lot of power as we did last year," said Rebels against divisional opponents. damage but I thought we kept our com posure weU tonight". head coach Brent Sutter. " It doesn't get any easier but it's The Hurricanes went 1-3 on their four Rebels forward and Pittsburgh good though cause those are the teams With back to back losses which game homestand and drop to 29-30-6 on Penguins draft pick Colby Armstrong we need to beat in order for us to make includes the loss Wednesday to the Tri the season opened the scoring 6:41 in the first with the playoffs," adds Dyck, "There is City Americans the Canes' desperately need to string some wins together. Since Hurricanes lost the services of recent his 23™ of the season, in was a dread pressure on everyone right now to step it up and get the job done." the trade deadline Jan. 14 they have put ly acquired defenceman Kris Callaway fully slow period. Armstrong walked together a 6-13 record, worst in the east- from Portland and Martin Podlesak to Rebels rookie goaltender Cam Ward around the Hurricanes defense and got em conference. Red Deer, Medicine undetermined injuries; it's not known made many key saves and for the the rebound off his own shot and slid it Hat, Swift Current who are all in the how long they will be out of action. The Rebels and robbed the Hurricanes on by a sprawling Koopmans to jump out Hurricanes division have all had win Hurricanes embark on a four game road countiess chances, and that seemed to to the 1-0 lead. ning records since the deadline. Red trip and they retum home Mar. 10 give the Rebels the momentum they With 8:07 remaining in the second the Deer is boasting the best record at 14-3- against the Swift Current Broncos for needed to put the Canes' away. Rebels forward Joel Stepp intercepted a 0-1 since the deadline. the remainder of the season. "Give Koopmans credit he played pass from Canes' forward Scott Borders "The goalies made key saves tonight.
Ph: 394-2511 Auto repairs with care Fax: 394-2584 tune-ups^carbs
&ditfBn'ip^ repairs *Special Student Rates ^miml systems ^ ^^ ' *Good Variety of Sizes U HAUL . • general repairs: >r Paved, Fenced & Secure A ^* fleef'^yicing^' *Open 7 jdays a week Trucks & Trailers • fuel injection 's^^^^^y\^^^ J^ Boxes & Packing Supplies ^ iS0iitr [email protected] ^3]6iTr^MriAve. N, 2000 Stubb Ross Road South. Lethbridge TIK 7N3 Ph: 328-7959 (On Highway 5 by the airport) ENDEAVOUR SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MACH 6, 2002 • 15 Coach's hard work pays "Basketball, - Karren coached high school basketball for eight BY JACI BUCHANAN and sports in years before coming to the college. He is now in his indeayour Staff general, have fourth year at the college, three of which he has always been a coached the women's basketball team. Lethbridge Conununity College Kodiaks women's big part of my "He's an excellent coach," said Kodiaks women's basketball coach Brad Karren won the southem divi life," said basketball manager Leilani Roberts. sion coach of the year award. Karren. "He's very personable and approachable," said team "I was very surprised when I leamed that I won the Karren's player Shari Jonker. award," said Karren. father-used to Although Karren loves coaching he supports his "Brad is deserving of this award because he puts his be an instmc family in another way. heart and soul into the team," said the director of ath tor here at "I work on my farm in the summer and then I coach letics, Tim ToUestrap. LCC and he all winter," said Karren. The award for southern division coach of the year is also coached Karren's coaching techniques are respected and have determined through a voting system. The six coaches basketball been proven to work. in the southem division vote for each other to see who here at one "He was able to create a unified team," said is entitied to win the award. This year Brad Karren point, ToUestmp. was selected to be the honored recipient. "1 played "He's a good coach and he seems to be very pas "I think winning is even more satisfying when your three years of sionate about what he does," said Kodiaks women's picked by your peers to receive an award," said basketball basketball player Nisha Nelson. ToUestmp. here at LCC. The Kodiaks women's basketball team has a chance "I'm proud to say he's our coach," said Kodiak I think I got this weekend in Edmonton to receive a berth into women's basketball player Deana Dypolt. Brad Karren talked into it nationals. The top two teams from this toumament will Brad Karren w;^s bom arid raised in Magrath and has because my earn the right to move onto nationals in Calgary. a long history in basketball. father worked here," said Kanen with a smile. tlli^e baskett)ai pla^ earn eill-star nod BY KARA i/POROCHNAV Y All three will be in Calgary for the event and view responsible for a majority of rebounds and strong mdeavonr Staff this opportimity as a challenge and an achievement. defence. "It's hard to get selected," says Brown, "and its a "I had many more chances this year, " says Nieboer. Basketbill season will soon be over and only the nice honour." In his third year with the team, Nieboer scores over best of the best wiU continue on. Jonker and Brown have held positions on the basket 15 points per game, and collects the most rebounds. At the end of playoffs, Alfcerta selects the finest ball team for two years. "A lot of the credit goes to the team," says Nieboer players to represent Southern Alberta against Northern Last year Jonker wasn't able to show her skills due Brown, Jonker, and Nieboer are thankful to their Alberta in an All Star tournament. The Kodiaks top to knee surgery. She is rated number one in Southem teammates for all the hard work and support. players Lana Brown, Shaff^Jonker, and Mike Nieboer Alberta for scoring. "I'm part of a strong team and it's an honour to rep are part of this excitement. Brown rates high in scoring statistics and is also resent them," says Jonker
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North Store / Center Villlage 2720 Fairway Rd. Service HoursT Monday to Frid •urs / Monday to Frid^ cnnnomn 7:30 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. )0 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. . . TIRE / Saturday - 8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. rday - 8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Sunday - 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Sunday - 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Ph# 320-6191 Ph# 394-0663 16 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2002 SPORTS ENDEAVOUR
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BY JACI BUCHANAN Peled. Endeavour Staff Stealth, as several of Gwilliam's teammates refer to him because of his incredible speed has been recog Visualize the play, make the pass and take the shot. nized for his exceptional hasketbaU sldlls. "It's all in the mind," said 18 year old Aaron In high school Aaron and his twin brother Ezra GwiUiam, number 8 on the Lethbridge Community again. He's my role model." played three years of senior basketbaU. : College Kodiak men's basketball team. At a scout camp in Salt Lake City, Utah, Aaron met IiyGwilUam's grade 12 year he was narfled provin Aaron, a native of Vanderhoof, B.C. came with his Liav Peled, another player cial aU-star and was honored as the top defensive twin brother Ezra to play hasketbedl at LCC. on the Kodiak team. player in B.C. "I've played basketball since I v/as littie. My dad Aaron is the reason Liav is He also had the opportunity to travel to Nova Scotia taught us," said Gwilliam. playing for the Kodiaks, for the Coal Bowl, which is a national toumament. Aaron will be leaving on a mission after this semes Liav is from Israel and His team took first home first place. ter but the last name GwiUiam will still be returning Aaron was able to talk Liav Now at coUege GwiUiam stiU has the drive to keep in the faU, Aaron's older brother Arnron Will be into coining to LCC. He him going with the team. returning to the college to play another year of bas was also able to convince "He's a pitbuU. He's relentless," said Kodiak men's ketbaU here at LCC. the LCC men's coach to take coach Craig Anderson. Photo by.Jaison HillsLia v without even seeing GwiUiam plans on continuing his education and "Some people question me when I say I want to go Aaron Gwilliam on a mission and leave hasketbaU behind for two him play or even ever hear becoming a history teacher. years, but I'm excited to go." ing of him. He was reluctant to boast or talk of his achieve- Even though Aaron is leaving on a mission, he does People say you only have one first impression. naents. plan oh returning to the game he loves. Aaron made a huge impression in Liav's Ufe. "I just want to play baU and see where it takes me," "I just wanna play baU with my older brother Amron "Aaron's the nicest person I've ever met," said said GwiUiam with a humble smile. Brier continues despite absence of key rinks
BY MICHELLE LYCKMAN and Marcel Rocque (lead). Ferby's "f wish the big names like Martin 200,000 breaking the 1997 record Indeawour staff team won the Brier last year in Ottawa and Hemmings were going to be there attendance of the Brier held in against Manitoba. but 1 think it will still be a big hit," Calgary. The Nokia Brier 2002 wiU be sliding The Brier will be short a few well said Brett Fraser, a member of the The single seat tickets are going out of the hack on March 9 to the 17 in know names like Kevin Martin, 2002 Carmangay Curling Club. "Iknow 1 quickly. The round robin games are Calgary at the Pengrowth Saddledome. Olympic silver medallist, Jeff will be watching it." $16 each and play-offs are $25 each. Randy Ferby, the 2001 Nokia Brier Stoughton, Wayne Middaugh and the With the Brier being in Calgary, Don't forget to catch the Alberta champion from Alberta, will be com crowd favoured Guy Hemmings. But Ferby's team from Alberta will be a rocks come into the house at your ing back to defend his title with David the Brier is still expected to be a big favorite among the crowds. The house. Watch the games and cheer for Nedohin (third), Scott Pfeifer (second). event. crowds are expected to be over your favourite team. Sunday, Marcli ITth Rock vs. Hollywood Hulk Hogap
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