-"-T: The
LOAN FORMS ARRIV ING IN APRIL 2 Students should be looking towards the loan office for assistance for next fall. Thursday, April 9,1992
Ea>ITORIALS—••m9——m< •—•m—rx
Job hunting, a summer out look for students.
FEATURES..M...... ^
Kevin L, Williamson, a cartoonists farewell.
SPECIAL PAGE 10
An introduction to the 1992-93 Endeavor staff.
ENTERTAINMENT. 12
A video review of the new release. Dead Again.
SPORTS 6 The NHL strike is an opportunity for the LCC Kodiaks to challenge for the Stanley Cup. nioto Bjr Tanjm Knshnlnik Kodiaks news conference April 6. Left to right: Scott Thorton Lethbridge Centre Mar CAMPUS keting Director, Charlie Sheen, Tim Tollestrup, James Hogaboam, Murray Slough, RELATIONS. .13 Scott Greer, Neil Eraser, George Konrad, and Mike Krakalovich. For students that have completed all required Lindros selected honorary captain cources, graduation is time for celebration.
CLASSIFIEDS 15
A sexy end of the school year for Slough of Words. By Taii3ra Kushninik idea from watching a ^segment of ary captain of the Kodiaks. Canada AM. He didn't'^take it seri Hogaboam says the challenge is If the National Hockey League ously at first until he dpoke to Wally based on the premise the Stanley teams don't want to play for the Hiid, CLCC manager. Cup is a challenge trophy. Barn sold Stanley Cup, the LCC Kodiaks, led The twoagreed the idea was great, "People don't think we can tackle by Ben the Bear will. but Hogaboam says he didn't think the NHL. We're definitely wanting out for "Let's bring the Stanley Cup to it would leave Hild's office. to play for the Cup." Lethbridge," says James Hogaboam, But it did, and from then on ''it Hogaboam says he wants NHL who usually dons the Ben outfit for was no joke." president John Ziegler to recognize Glass Tiger LCC ftinctions. Faxes were sent to the NHL of the team's efforts and he will con Hogaboam, a communication arts fices in Toronto, Montreal and New tinue the campaign until that recog By Krlsten Unchulenko student has traded Kodiak fiir for York alerting them to the challenge. nition is received. Tickets for the final caba Kodiak skates. A brief article about the team **I hope it goes national." ret at The Bam were sold Hogaboam has organized a team appeared in the Globe andMail April out in less than three hours. of hockey fans to challenge the NHL 2. Tryouts for the team were held at Four hundred and sixty for its ultimate prize. the Civic Arena the same day. Nine tickets went on sale at 9:00 teen potential players showed up to a.m. on April 6, and they compete for a spot on the team. were gone by 11:50 a.m. Later that night, coverage of the Students were lined up in tryouts was aired on local television front of the SA office before station CISA(2&7). 8:00 Monday morning, to be Friday, April 3 saw an article Hogaboam says the majority of sure to get in to the April 10 about the challenge in the Calgary local response has been positive. cabaret. Sun and an interview with the team's "It's a message to send to every Glass Tiger and The Since the challenge was made of public relations director David one," says Residence Life manager, Damn Band are featured. ficial on April Fool's Day, the result Young, on CHEG. Kim Sullivan, who tried out for the Leslie Bailey, special ing coverage has reached Toronto More news coverage followed over team. events coordinator said the radio station CFNY, who are putting the weekend, and the team held a "It's hard to feel sorry for a guy on tickets were sold as fast as together a team, ihe Wankees, to news conferen^ Monday at LCC the picket line who get's out of a she thought they would sell. play opposite the Kodiaks, says head Greer says this week alone has Porsche." She added that no more coach Scott Greer. seen the story picked up by the CBC, George Konrad, an LCC plumber, tickets will be sold because ''Canadians deservehockey in the the Toronto Sun and several Calgary says the reason he tried out is be The Bam is already filled springtime," says Hogaboam of the and Edmont(^ media. cause, "I want to get my picture on with the amount sold. NHL strike. "Calgary loves the stoiy." hockey cards." He says fans are being cheated On Wednesday, April 8, Greer Hogaboam can'f'figure any way out of the tradition of spring hockey . phoned Gordon IQrke, the lawyer the NHL c£m refuse us to play, so Next Endeavor playoffs. for 19 year old hockey prodigy Eric thaf s what we're going to go with." next fall ' ^ The whole idea started as a joke, Lindros. "Let's play some hockey." -says Hogaboam. He says he got the Lindros has been named honor Additional "Cup"coverage p. 6. 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. AprU 9. 1992
By Suzanne Zintel until the end of April or beginning of dents to apply by May 31 for Sep now under review. May. tember study so they are ensured "With the recommendations that Alberta student loan forms for She says students may contact they have a loan. have come from each one of the insti the 1992 fall semester should be the Student Aid branch in their own The criteria for being considered tutions, they >yould be looking at arriving by the middle of April, says province for faster resullSkAddresses an Alberta resident includes living possibly increasing that amount." LCC's Student Awards co-brdinator. for these branches are available at in the province for 12 consecutive The Alberta Heritage Scholarship Shirley Sera says, "Students that the college's awards office. months as a nOn-student. Fund, under the Department of Edu have applied for loans for the cur-. The out of province assessment To qualify for an Alberta loan, cation, is also reviewing the scholar rent academic year that indicated period for loans is normally 8-10 registered full-time students must ships they offer. they are going to be returning for weeks compared with 4-6 weeks in be a resident of the province and be Sera says they're looking at possi their second year are automatically Alberta. out of high school for three calendar bly offering a scholarship for part- mailed another student loan appli "Alberta's application form is the years or in the work force for two full time students. cation." most streamlined application of all years. Once students have received their First-time loan applicants can the provinces.Tlie sooner students Bursaries for part-time students loans, they can earn $200 net in pick up the forms at the Student submit the application, the faster are available through the Student come per month while attending Awards office as soon as they are the results Sera says. Finance Board. classes. here. Even though applications are To date, a ittaximum of $300 per "The student is allowed-to earn Sera says out of province forms accepted by the Student Finance semester has been available, al that amount without it aflfectingtheir aren't received at the college office Board all year, she encourages stu though Sera says this amount is total award." College clubs ready for year-
By Lorena Rodgers and Residents at the college partici The Early Childhood Education "It's a little extra pressure be Jody Smith pated in a "block by block" volleyball club has plans for an informal gath cause we have a lot of work to do, but challenge April 4. ering April 23. it's worth it to see a little of each Although everyone is preparing Rec & Role members will be hav Terri-Lyn Yaroshak, who organ other again before summer." for final assignments or tests, some ing a supper and dance April 11. ized the year-end party, says sup CYC students have not seen much students involved in the LCC Stu Tickets are $2 per person to help port is divided. of each other as they have been in dents' Association clubs are also pay for the supplies. "We've had really great support practicum since February through planning parties. On April 23, the Residence As from the people who are coming, but out Southern Alberta. On March 27, a formal banquet sistants Club will be having a staff lots are from out of town and might The Nursing Club does not have and dance washeld at the Lethbridge party. not come." anything planned as of now. Lodge for Media Maniacs, the Com The Latter-Day Saints Student The first year students of the Child The Gourmet Club is considering munication Arts Club. Association will have its Color Night and Youth Care program are pre a barbecue for the residents at the "One himdred and two people April 10. paring a picnic for April 25. endof April. showed for the banquet and more The college and university LDSSA Cynthia Clauson, the events or Other clubs not mentioned have came for the dance," says Kris combine for the gala, says Marcie ganizer, says the students don'tmind not planned or were not available Chovin, member of Media Maniacs. Tidball, the club's college president. the extra work planning a party. for comment. Attention Graduates: SNAP OUT OF IT Invitations and information sheets for convocation 1992 are now DUDE!! available at the front reception desk at STUDENT SERVICES. ...GOTTHE"iVIYOLD CAR'S 1-ASTED ME THE TWO YEARS AND Each convocate will be IT'S A WRECK" BLUES?? given 4 guest invita tions. Invitations WE HAVE THE must be picked up by ANSWER... Thursday, April 16, 1992. Any invitations BENY'S GIVES YOU 750 remaining after this date & AUTOMATIC will be avahable on a first come first serv FINANCE APPROVAL basis starting Monday, April 20,1992. IF YOU ARE GOING TO GRADUATE WITHIN THE NEXT SIX MONTHS, AND HAVE A POSSIBLE JOB, Limit 4 per convocate. THEN YOU SHOULD CALL OR STOP BY TODAY!
'With a University or College Diploma 328-1101
'^W^lClul^§(V»i
^glSHSf'f DARRELL ALEXANDER PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL INVITED GUESTS MUST PRESENT THEIR INVITATION FOR ADMISSION Cornel 2 Ave. & 8 St. S. TO THE CONVOCATION CEREMONY IN THE SOUTHERN ALBERTA'S #1 GM ^DEALER VAL MATTEOTTI GYMNASIUM. ^•?U -t) THB ENDEAVOR Thursday, Apia 9, 1992 3 A few ideas of what to do for summer Summer activities at a low cost By Shell! Sannes Lethbridge Pro-Rodeo at the during the summer, the last classes From May 22 to Sept. 8 standard College students need not be list Lethbridge Exhibition Centre, June end this week," says Romina summer hours from 8 a.m. to 4:30 less in Lethbridge this summer. 7 Ukranian folk dance festival at Senneker, receptionist of the physi A world of choices is open to the Lethbridge Exhibition Centre, cal education department. them. June 19 to 21 chuck wagon races in Senneker says summer sport High River, and August 15 the In From swinging in the hammock camps are available. 'it's educational and ternational Airshow at the relaxingandreadingabook, to rent All registrations must be received fun for their kids" Lethbridge Airport. ing rock climbing gear. by July 3. IfToc k climbing or scuba diving ''Anyone wishingto find out about These camps are mainly for young is an interest, Awesome Adventures more activities near or around teens and some offered are basket Lethbridge can call the tourist in ball, volleyball, and a golf introduc formation centre," says Sandy Voort tory course. p.m. will be in effect. a Lethbridge tourist information em The LCC library hours will also The Lethbridge Public Library is ''employees are ployee. change throughout the summer. closed for renovations but will be willing to LCC offers some summer courses "Standard fall and winter hours open for borrowing books April 14th. offer advice" beginning on various dates. They end April 22," says Wayne Briscoe Renee Kosaka, public program are first come first serve, so any public services librarian. co-ordinator, is in charge of adult students wishing to sign up should From April 27 to May 22 spring and children programing. offers rental of sports equipment do so. hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. This Parents might wish to entertain their children with storj^imes, it's plus classes for the summer. The LCC summer calendar for aho means the LCC library is closed educational and fixn for their kids. People wishing to learn about 1992 offers a wide variety of classes for weekends until September 8. scuba diving are invited to try. and workshops. Some include: read **We do everything, we can cer ing camps for children, computer tify them, or we can just give them courses, marriage preparation, ten- the simple experience of scuba div nis, martial arts, fly fishing and ing which is a lot of fun," says Alexa upgrading. Koskewich of Awesome Adventures. There will also be memberships Koskewich says rental of a snor available at the physical education kel mask with fins costs aroimd building for the weightroom and $15. other facilities. The basic rock climbing course Any LCC student or high school offered is about $75. Rental of student with a current I.D. card will backpacks, tents, stovesand canoes receive a student rate for the sum is also available. Koskewich says mer. employees are more than willing to "It will cost $6.42 with GST for offer advice on any sports equip use of the sports equipment during ment. the summer months," says Randy ^ome dates to remember around Krammer, equipmment room staff. Lethbridge: April 24-26 the "There will be no aerobic classes
WALK N' TALK with Zeddy and friends 7 TH ANNUAL ZELLER'S MOONWAL.K MAY 24th, 1992 at Henderson Lake park.
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4 THB ENDEAVOR Thursday. April 9,; l|995
nol parking spots
Hfleen days until wearing a robe three per cent offeveiy Canada Stu to school will be fashionable. dent Loan for a guaranteefieie. Graduation is approaching. Robes This fee was implemented to pro LOOK/MG- have been ordered, pictures have tect the government against default fROr^ ORlEMJATio/M FOR A been taken, applications filled out ers which make up 10 per cent of all PflRKlMO and invitations picked up. After two Canada loan borrowers. SPOT. years of reading, writing, instruc Students protested against the tions, advice, testing and guessing, fee and sent letters to the govern ^£R£ hiAi/E yo[) xf'^ fifteen days is nothing. ment. But it looked as though the fee {%^^\ Remember the first day? Trying was going to be a part of a student to find aparkingplace, meetingyour borrower's life. instructors and fellow students and Pratt and Whitney announced finding a place to eat? It was only their arrival to LCC in one of the October 1990, the $6 million Food biggest news conferences in Court Mall opened its hallowed Lethbridge on Nov. 4. counters and tills. Deep friendships were made by By the second semester of the this time, even though a lot of time first year, familiar faces could be was spent hunting for a parking found and friends were made. Stu spot dents were circling for a parking The fourth semester began amid spot timetable confusion and part of The bomb scare on Jan. 28 pro LCC's history, the first president vided many with a chance to watch Charles D. "CD." Stewart died of the soaps at home. Or if you received pancreatic cancer on Jan. 9. the evacuation notice late, you The government announced its watched all those vehicles that frU three per cent operating grants to GRAOOAJIO/
Strange things happen at Lethbridge Commu The Student Employment Resource Centre is students this year. nity College in April. a lifeline between the student and the employer. "In past years, students maybe didn't give People who regularly read the sports pages flip Job opportunities are sent to the office from the resumes enough emphasis. The competition is past articles about their favorite teams and study employers which are posted and distributed really tough put there and they're realizing the the Want ads.. throughout the school. importance of making a valuable first impres Students usually clothed in blue jeans or sweats Pam Crawshaw of the SERC office said the sion," added Crawshaw. pull out their Sunday best. number of summer job postings is encouraging Crawshaw said a "steady stream" of students Resume writing takes precedence over nights this year, but retimiing students may have to have been coming to the SERC office for help. out. compete with graduating students for these jobs Most LCC graduates are asking the same ques If s open season on employment To paraphrase "as there aren't the same number of fiill-time tions: Is my resume done right? Are my marks Elmer Fudd: "Be quiet. Be vewy, vewy quiet. .I'm permanent jobs available." high enough? Can I make it through my job hunting jobs." Crawshaw said she's noticed an increase in the interview without letting them see me sweat? Most students are studying at LCC either to number of job postings overall this year but warns And how am I going to pay off my loans? begin a new career or to fiirtiier their present many of the postings are temporary jobs. She said Don't worry. Whether you are hoping to be careers; jobs are the reason we're here. the tough economic times have caused many em come a conservation officer, a law enforcement By the end of .^ril, about 700 students will be ployers to cut spending. Therefore companies are officer or a chief executive officer, your studies at graduating from this institution, each with a goal less likely to hire a new employee full-time. LCC should help you out. Good luck. in mind regarding their job future. Also, Crawshaw said resumes are a concern of
The Endeavor Editors: Daphne Mitchell Cartoonists: Derek Funk Published 18 times yeariy by Communica Nancy Storwick Kevin L. Williamson tion Arts students of Lethbridge Comma- nity College and editorially independent Entertainment Editors: Kevin L. Williamlson Advertising Managen Darlene Gormley of the board of governors and the Students' David Young Association. Distribution paid for by the Assistant Ad Manager: Tracy Fitterer Students* Association. Features Editor: Dorothy Zunti Public Relations Editor: James St.Laurent Publishen f Richard Burke Sports Editors: Bonnie Himsl Thalia Van Oers Advisors: D'Arcy Kavanagh Ad/PR Staff: Jason Baldwin, Dean Bengry, Kris Chovin, Jane Clements, Leanne Fewster, Patricia VerylTodd Photography Editors: Mark Jacober Helmer, Bill Michie, Angella Patrick, Noella Joe Myndio Danita LaSalle Endeavor Office: Room AN 1719 Toews, Mandy Veldman, Aiigie Wickstrom Distribution: Leanne Fewster Phone 320-3301 Technician: Trent Fujita or 329-7236 Patricia Helmer
•iadfa^ibiMB THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, ^lU 9, 1992 5 College to pay for 80 per cent of tour LCC Instructor to go to Russia
By Stacey Romanchuk nald is looking fprwaiTd to but we had to consider the financial mymiiid." ' ' the trip which begins on July 7 or 8. aspects." McDonald said for this trip he This summer, instead of painting "Itll give me a hand^-on experi McDonald heard about the trip will receive an assisted leave which the house or cutting the grass, Ron ence to see things, not just a text throi^h a newsletter received at the willnotiniany way affect his salary. McDonald, Lethbridge Community book understanding;" college. Corworker Pat Buswell said He also said 80 per cent of expenses College Social Studies instructor, McDonald added that there were she found the trip, but felt it was for the trip will be covered by the will be a member of a educational Vdrawbacks to his trip. more suited to McDonald's area of college. tour visiting seven foreign countries. "I'll miss my wife and my.chil study. **He owes me." "My trip would not be possible This threcrand-a-half week tour, dren." McDonald said he is not worried without the support of the college, called Global Dialogues, will consist He said his family was excited for about the trip even though there is the dean and my co-workers." of visits to Denmark, Sweden, Fin him. political unrest and upheaval. McDonald was unwilling to dis land, Russia, Estonia, Latvia and "My wife would love to come along, "The thotight never even crossed close the total cost of his trip. Lithuania. LCC helping Egyptian agriculture develop with program fty Kimberley MacLean tian s want to adapt the college's practical experience technique. LCC is taking part in an agricul The Egyptians emphasize re tural development program which search and theory, but know they will help Egypt become more effec must have practical experience in tive in agricultural techniques by corporated into the program to be developing hands-on experience in successful, says Calpas. the class room. CIDA is assisting with the imple John Calpas, Agricultural Pro mentation of a new method of teach gram Administrator for LCC,says ing by letting the university and the program's ultimate objective is colleges work together to develop to help Egypt become more self- new programs. sufficent in food production. Calpas says a team of four went The program is funded through to the Egyptian university Al Azhar the Canadian International Devel for two weeks in October to see ex opment Agency (CIDA). The agency actly what the Egyptian curriculum approached LCC and three other consists of and where adaptions colleges in Alberta to take part in could be made. the development of an Egyptian uni The Dean and Vice-President of versity agricultural program. the Faculty of Argicultural for Al Calpas says CIDA chose Alberta Azhar then came to the Alberta col colleges "because of their long stand leges this winter. They were at LCC ing record of excellence." Alberta is March 1-5. known for its strong agricultural Calpas says the project has fund background and educated farmers. ing for the next three years. During Calpas says the program is unique that time Eygptian faculty will come Photo By Daphne &Sitchell because the university level is relat take courses at our institution smd The second Lethbridge fire in a month burned on the west ing to college level. Usually the col learn our course outlines. Some of bank of the Oldman River April 3. Two weeks earlier, another lege development programs work our instructors and students may only with other colleges but the Egyp get the opportunity to teach in Egypt. fire burned three businesses downtown. Take back those books By Rob Tratch cards because cards are valid until Sep. 30,1992, says Briscoe. Students can then bring in their The end of the semester is near suid Lethbridge expired card and have it renewed. Community College Library requests that all If a student throws away or loses his card, he ^ Tltetei}latlvied»telii»r^ passing of books and materials signed out by students are must pay $3.21 to receive- another. i' i^ g^«rl t<^n0x|:y6:$a^^ ^iud^nl^j^ A^^k^ returned on or before April 24,1992. "Every one gets one free card and then after \ datioix ure^sjldbnC ^Hftl Cha»4 ts Apt^ that we have to start charging," says Briscoe. Any one who misses this deadline may have i '^-v' fhd .ff^Timvmy «liSMdl'jw«Pve5^ as^ the their marks or transcripts withheld. Graduating students are also welcomed to gi»md«$»eiiittgliDr)«xuovatiott$^ j£ue^ud« Wayne Briscoe, Phiblic Services Librarian at renew their card after Sep. 30th. Upon renewal, ;' la|5fa»©wp»k4«sflj^i?ew»tlyiio3ftetolihe the college says there is always a small group of their status is changed and graduates will receive r Slttdeiits*'Assoidiafii Students should not throw away their-library from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. April 27 to May 21. XiihitiSiiiiiikii 6 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, i)pril 9, 1992 Sports Bonnie Himsl, editor Kodiaks season successful By Brent earless As for the hopes of next season Students hope to compete Jasiukiewicz said,"I haven't really The Alberta College Athletic Con thought about it. I hope to recruit all for Lord Stanley's Cup ference basketball season has fin the same players back." ished with LCC's men's team win Kane Tollestrup, coach for the By Jody Smith If the challenge takes place, the ning the ACAC and the women's women's team was not disappointed. games will be the best out of seven. team taking the silver. "All in all we did very well this Because of the NHL strike, the "It's (the challenge) on the news John Jasiukiewicz, coach of the season, it would have been nice to LCC Kodiaks hockey team an wire nation wide. It's given the col men's team said, "I am very pleased have taken the gold but we'll settle nounced Monday, April 6, a chal lege a good name. A lot of people with this season, we met the goals with the silver." lenge for Lord Stanley's Cup. think it's a joke, but it has given the we wanted to meet by winning the "Our hope for next year is to bring It is possible for any hockey team school good PR," says Rob Lorenson, ACAC." Training for next season in new players, and to go for the gold to challenge for the Stanley Cup Business Administration student. will begin in September. again," said Tollestrup. because there are no professional The team is holding its second hockey players or teams competing tiyout Thursday April 9 at 1:15 at for the Cup. Civic Ice Centre for anyone who "The dispute is between manage wants to play. A fee of $5 is required, ment and players, the fkn s are beings, to help with ice time fees. left out," says David Young, Public' Relations Director for the Kodiaks. "It's time to bring the trophy back We need work, on the to the fans," says Young. Aid. Don LeBaron describes the basicSf like skating challenge as "exciting." "We're fed up with the strike in hockey at a time like this. Its a Murray Slough and Scott Greer tragedy for what is happening" and are co-coaches for the Kodiaks. "We we should show our "disappointment need work on thebasics, like skating to the National Hockey League," says and defence," says Slough. LeBaron. If the challenge takes place, "it The team sent a fax to Edmonton will be near the end of April," says Oilers general manager Glen Bather, Hogaboam. but has received no response. The Some students do not have the team has possible challenges from same opinion of the challenge. "I the University of Toronto, Ryerson think this is a big joke and I can't see College, and Humber College in how they can be serious," says Kevin Ontario. Balaski in Environmental Science. "We are trying to get the east and s^v^ 420 6 St S. A petition for the strike has been west thing going," says James started and will be sent to the NHL Lethbridge Alta. Hogaboam, president of the Kodiaks. offices. Campus Recreatioo HAVE A GREAT SUMMER Campus Recreation Female Participant of the Year: Lori Clauson Campus Recreation Male of the Year: David Young Campus Recreation Referee of the Year: Tyrone Edwards Campus Recreation Volunteer of the Year: Gilbert Paradis SEE YOU CRC PARTICIPANT OF THE MONTH: Cary Kish January IN THE Scott Keehn February Carrie Kren March FALL! 3 on 3 Floor Hockey Tourney Champs: Rippers Men's Indoor Soccer League: Crime Wave Badminton Tourney Champs: Allen Bindle fee.Hockey League Champion: Engineers Coed Walleyball League Champions: "Cave Dwellers Curling Bonspiel: Jacquelin Eckert's Team Coed Basketball League Champs: Running Rebels III Men's Flag Football Toumey Champs: Bucks in Rut Coed Volleyball League: Not decided yet Coed Slo-Pitch League: Not decided yet Coed Slo-Pitch League: Not decided yet Aerobic Participants: ALL OF THEM! Valentine Surprise Winners: Mike Bryski Darrell Sprinkle THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. April 9. 1992 7 City waits nine years for baseball team ^ Mounties in Lethbridge By Kevin Burgess " ' Farwell says as a co-op last year the team didn't get the calibre of Baseball has returned to players they wanted and finished Lethbridge. last in f^eir divisioUi The Lethbridge Mounties are here Bruce Vance, 1090 CHEC sports under the ownership ofDavid White. director, says if the Mounties can White, a Canadian bom U.S. citi get affiliated with a mcgor league zen, has owned the team for three club, it might become a respectable years, its first two years in Pocatello, team and the community would be Idaho. willing to support it. White, the team's general man "If file city gets out and supports ager, says he had the choice of either the team the/11 be here for a long moving the team to Provost, Utah or time and be established like they Lethbridge. He says since the city are in Medicine Hat." has wanted a team for nine years Farwell and White say they are and already has the facilities, the doing their best to try to put the wisest choice was Lethbridge. family back into the ballpark. The Mounties will be playing in They say they have mascots and the northern division of the pioneer are going to have give-awa/s, spe Baseball League. cial nights and promotions. Also in the northern division are In the two months the team has Medicine Hat and Helena and Great been here approximately 100 of the Falls, Montana. The northern divi 590 seats available in Henderson sion winner plays the southern divi Stadium have been sold, mostly sion winner at the Pioneer League through corporate packages. Farwell World Series. says the ticket prices are reasonable April 15&16 The Pioneer Baseball League is enough for a family to come out to a Hosted bv: Norcrest Little League the lowest classification of profes ball game. sional baseball. Many of the teams Farwell says the City of in the league have affiliation with a Lethbridge and the Mounties are April 29&30 major league team. working hand in hand to renovate Hosted by: People First Association Gary Farwell, assistant general Henderson Stadium. He says the city is spending more than $800,000 manager of the team, says the Ti-y your luck at Blackjack Mounties are known as a co-op team on improvements and the team is and have a working agreement with increasing the concession area by 40 Roulette, Mini-Baccarat Major League baseball. feet. or Red Dog *They will supply us with play "We want to improve the facili 2 p.m. till midnight ers, bats, balls and uniforms. All ties. The city does and so do we. We theseplayers are pooled from other want to make this one of the better Centennial Room teams. If other teams can't supply facilities, if not the best, in the Pio ^^g^XHIBmON Exhibition Grandstand us players they will supply us with neer League at the end of three money." years.** says Farwell. Summer is finally coming LCCSA wishes staff and students a great summer and hopes to see everyone at Glass Tiger See you in the fall! A Cartoonist's 1 Farewell A SCEN For the past (wo years. I've been the cartoon f i> ist for The Endeavor. I hope to some degree I have entertained and enlightened readers, but I'm sure I offended, aggravated and an noyed others, too. As I now enter the work iorce, graduating from Communication Ails, I'd like to dedi cate this final collection of drawings to all those who have supported me, whether it be my fellow Endeavor editors, my instructors or anyone who has ever read one of my car toons and gotten a chuckle. Live long and prosper. KLW. '^4m NOW THAT THE APAi^THElD LEADERS IM SoUi (4AVG BEGrvi EXfELLED, THEVRE LoolClNG FoRA To CALL HOMG. ANTHONV HoPKlNS IS SSTTo |^E?RlS£ f+lS ROUE As mNNlBAL LECTER IKJ THE BARICIMG DFTHE IT WILL SEND VOO Ho\A/LtNe -•-*• - -•^'- . / i m'^^'''rp • O-AV UeWO QIDMT WORKOUT^ SO TH£ y TON tSrtTSHoW ^C5T A N&W TBAAATo RtPLACG EhJE yoO WOMT SE£INBASIC iMSTiNCfT J-oHMNY AMD EP. Jr::r^z^=^.^gr2i^=-:^=:-=s=—: 10 THE EKlBEAVORTiiursday, ^rU 9,1992 -~.^1i •t.C*i^"fVT**"'^Ii'"^i-9** '^'' r-.v:V'':!|"VlilK',-' •• ::r^^ w"-—l*-oJijJ!5?^t/i*Ss.fc<"<« Photo by D«ptm« BUtchcll The 1992-93 editorial staff (from left to right): back row: Martina Groeneveld. Annette Matisz, Leslie Lingard. Front Shelly Hall. Rob Tratch, Suzanne Zintel Murray Slough, row: Shell! Sannes, Lori Clauson and Marina Snyder. Inset: Gary Kish, Tanya Kushniruk. Middle row: Stacey Romgunchuk, Diane Connor. Tanya KUSHNIRUK LesUe LINGARD Stacey ROMANCHUK Suzanne ZINTEL Editor Editor Ad manager Ad manager 1992-93 staff appointed By Daphne Mitchell ing with everyone because "we're Clauson has no fears of the staff "We're all well qualified. But we really close." not getting along because "we've al don'tdelegate (responsibility) well." Energetic is how they describe Suzanne "Holly'' Zintel, 22, ready learned how to iron out con Matisz, from Brooks, says, "I'm themselves. says she's going to have a lot of fun flicts." ready to take over, It will be nice to A new 14 member editorial staff with her position because everyone Gary Kish, 18, from Lethbridge, have new ideas and to get started." has been named for the 1992-93 gets along. and Murray Slough, 21, from Matisz says the staff is full of term. Zintel, from Saskatoon, wants to Regina, are the new sports editors. eager people and feels through the Tanya Kushniruk, 21, says she's get more community involvement Both want changes made to the her section, people will begin to get -excited about being one of the chief and distribute outside the college, sports section. some pride in the paper and in the editors. adding to the advertising needs of Slough, who also does the new school. •*We have the best staff." the paper. word find, Slough of Words, says he The new photo editors, Martina Kushniruk spent two years at The ten other staff members fill and Kish want campus recreation to Groeneveld, 18, and Rob Tratch, the Trebas Institute of Recording positions of features, entertainment, be a weekly thing. 20, are described by the former chief Arts in Vancouver where sports, public relation s, Kish says, "We want editor, Nancy Storwick, she got a diploma in re- photo editors and cir to put campus rec in a as "gentle people." cording arts and sci culation manager. score box. We'd have Groeneveld, from ences. ". .. Conflicts For features, 21- winning teams and "Alot... just Carseland, says al Now an advertising are natural, year-old Shelli fimny things people did go through though she applied for public relations student but nothing Sannes says she will in it. and look at advertising manager, at the collie, Kushniruk can*t be over handle her position "Murray and I can do the photos." she's glad she was saysher newposition will come." with **a great sense of a better job than this named photo editor. be a challenge. humor." year. We'll work out "I'm more interested Leslie Lingard, 38, Sannes, from well. in photography than from Lethbridge, is the other chief Calgary, will be holding down the "We both know enough so we won't advertising. Photos make the paper. editor amd she agrees the staff is featiires editor spot herself but she get upset at each other thinking the A lot of students just go through and great. She hopes if there are any says she can handle it. other is incompetent." look at the photos." conflicts, the ideas can be discussed "It will give me experience. I like Slough says he's surprised there Tratch, a soft-spoken Lethbridge as a group. the writing style of lifestyles." aren't as many sports fans as ex native, says he's looking forward to Tm a discusser, not confronta Entertainment editors will be pected in a group the size of the new his position. tional. Conflicts are natural but are Lori Clauson, 19, a native staff and he's glad he's co-editor with **I enjoyed black and white pho nothing that can't be overcome.'' Lethbridge resident, and Marina Kish. tography and I wanted to be in Next yeai's staff will include two Snyder, 20, from Drumheller. Campus Relations, the public volved in the paper." advertising managers, rather than Snyder says she's glad she got relations section of Tlie Endeavor Diane Connor rounds out the one like this year. entertainment editor because writ that was started in September 1991, new editorial staff in her position as Stacey Romanchuk, 18, one of ing news is boring. has Shelly Hall, 18, and Annette circulation manager. the two, says the position will be Snyder says everyone in the new Matisz, 19, as its new editors. Connor, 22, from Vauxhall, says challenging and she wants to in editorial staffis a lot alike and work Changes Hall, from Sherwood its great to finally put her ideas into crease sales. ing together could be "interesting." Park, would like to see to the public action. '^e want to increase the list of Clauson and Snyder feel the pa relations section is to have more "I want to circulate the paper out clients and have more (advertising per needs more community involve about on-campus events. Hall sees side the college. features)." ment the staff as strong-willed and be 'A lot of us are from out-of-town Romanchuk, from Girouxville, Clauson says, "There's a lot of cause of this, there may be personal and we could take the papers home says she's looking forward to work- stuff happening here in Lethbridge." ity conflicts. and circulate them." i'''-''.';':&^-,-Jrr-.»S^Jr:7'-.-.,-, .:. ;: THBBND^AV: O R Thursday, i^ril 9, 1992 11 ;. /jil^sil'-^y$I I! $rborothy Zunti, editor Russian ballerina enhances local studio By Jody Smith Only recently, private dance stu Vladmir will not be instructing at perform in the presentation. With the political changes in the dios have opened for those wealthy the dance studio because of difficul Both Ackerman and Pavlova will Soviet Union, Lethbridge and south- enough to afford instruction. Pri ties in acquiring a working visa. be busy with a Russian ballet sum em Alberta are benefiting in stand vate studios have recently opened To finish the year, Joy's Dance mer school, sponsored by the ards of development and instruction for those dancers wealthy enough to Factory will be having a year end Belorussian Ballet school in Minsk. of ballet. afford instruction because they've performance in June. This is the first time this opportu Joy Ackerman, owner and in been overlooked by the Russian With some persuasion by nity in available. It does not only structor of Joy's Dance Factory, has state, says Pavlova. Ackerman, and a lot of hesitation include ballet, but also music, lan welcomed professional classical bal Pavlova decided to teach in from Pavlova, Pavlova has agreed to guage, voice and art-lessons. lerina, Nina Pavlova as an instruc Canada becaus in Russia,*There was tor this past fall. too much politics involved in ballet, -\ Ackerman says she can instruct I was getting tired of it. Art is not r her ballet students at a higher level mixed with politics." of instruction with Pavlova's exper She still wants "what is best for tise. her country, for work and to live." Amie's In Russia, it is a criteria to be Language is sometimes a prob come an instructor after "hanging lem for Pavlova. "The little one's are up the dancing shoes," says Pavlova more difficult because of the lan INDIAN through interpreter Igor Stem. guage difference." Differences in the instruction of Pavlova has learned the com JEWELRY ballet between Russia and Canada mands for teaching ballet. are great. "This profession is different, it is In Russia, strict instruction and a easier and more understandable to & CRAFTS life long commitment to the dance is show the students than it is to use required. Instruction is provided by words. Specifics are hard to commu the State Academic Bolhsoi Opera nicate," says Pavlova. and Ballet Theatre of the This past year, Joy's Dance Fac Bylorussian S.S.R. tory, had "around 175 students," Authentic Indian • Custom Orders In Canada, those who want to says Ackerman. • Competitive Prices Pavlova will be returning with Hand Crafted Turquoise participate in ballet for enjo3rment • Guaranteed Workmanship or for serious dance, can take in her husband, Vladimir, a "character & Silver Jewelry struction from dance studios across dancer." Canada. Although they performed in the Russian ballet is gradually chang same company, they have never OPEN 7 DAYS BOX 516, GLEICHEN TO J 1 NO 734 .3105 ing it's attitude and study of dance danced together because of the dif similar to Canada's ballet. ference in dancing styles. A STORY SO POWERFUL ... LAST IT HAS TO BE TOLD CHANCE proudly CLOTHING QQfOt presents SALE ALBERTA ASSOCIATION OF Souvenirs & Memorabilia Featuring LCC BOOKSTORE Effective April 13-24 SHANE McCABE nplh production, ltd In NO PLACE LIKE HOME Shane takes us on a journey through his childhood, into his room, into his closet and into his world. He r' remarkably becomes his younger, naive self ... in a flash he is I capable of switching characters. The story is one of personal I triumph of the human spirit over extreme adversity. It is laced I with humor and sadness. ^ I I Friday, April 24/92 - Saturday, April 25/92 10% I Yates Memorial I Stemdale Bennett Theatre I 8M p,m. I Lunch or dinner orders Reception to follow performance I I Valid until April 30,1992 Tickets - $25.00 + GST per person I Tickets available at Macahee's Bookstore or call Brenda at the I ^Specials excluded Rehabiilitation Medicine Department at Lethbridge Regional I *1 Coupon per customer Hospital at 382-6182 I Proceeds to The Lethbridge Society For the Prevention of I 612 - 3rd Avenue S. Child Abuse & Neglect and The Association of I Lethbridge, Alberta I RESTAURANT 329 -1434 Registered Occupational Therapists L '•H^^A •-^'^i\ 12 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. April 9. 1992 fj^ii^-f^-'^^jr ""_-«>s^4=r-A«a#iS'.--tk. ^ ^-v^i'^^r^';''!••''• •' Kevin L. Willlcipii©ri; editor Dead Again needs liiore life to tlirill Vidjco Review receiving a double Academy Award trived, juicy, pull-out-all-the-stops man Strauss: Margaret was bru By Kevin L. Williamson nomination for Best Actor and Best popcorn roller coaster ride. Dead tally murdered thdSe decades ago, •r- . . ." Director^- Again is void of portentiousness, a and Roman was convicted of and You might think he'd stray from nifty trick considering the heavy- executed for the Crime. Kenneth Branagh made his film bigcommercially-pleasing entertain handed subject matter. The story Branagh tries his best to make debut as both star and director of ment, having exploded onto the scene flirts with the idea of destiny and of \ this a rip-roaring, completely en 1989*s retelling of the Shakespear with such a classical, literate 01m. reincarnation. thralling spectacle of suspense. ean classic, Henry V. The young, You'd be wrong. Dead Again, The story begins during a violent He doesn't succeed. bright prodigy was amply rewarded Branagh's secondoutingboth infront storm as a mysterious woman Most of the film's problem is Scott for this staggering accomplishment, of and behind the camera, is a con- (Emma Thompson) awakens from a Frank's script, which while attempt turbulent nightmare. Without a clue ing to be a mystery with an ample as to who she is, and unable to speak, dose of thrills and plot twists, ulti she's being taken care of in a se mately reveals itself, as simplistic Bring in this coupon and cluded orphanage by the nims who and predictable. If youcan't figure found her. out whodunnit, get a new hobby. The piriest who runs the orphan Aside from plot semantics, though, age contacts an old pupil of his, Mike the movie also suffers from a clunky SAVE Church (Branagh), a private detec pace. The suspense comes in the tive specializing in missing persons form of big set pieces, where you can and finding lost heirs. Because almost feel Branagh purposely turn Church owes the priest. Church ing up the volume on the $5.00 agrees to uncover the woman's iden moviemaking dials. tity for free. Finally, the acting ranges from on a set of nail tips or It's not soon after that that a good to excellent. Jacobi is superb as kindly antique shop owner, Franklyn the hypnotist. But Thompson spends sculptured nails Madson (Derek Jacobi), who dab too much time looking scared, with a Regular price $40 (nail tips) and bles in hypnosis, enters the story. doe-eyed mask she flips on as the He tells Church that by regressing dread music cues. And Branagh, $50 (sculptured nails) the woman back a few months, he'll though certainly appearing relaxed be able to discover who she is. But and lazily-American, ultimately rather than regress a few months, comes across as dull if even slightly Book Early for Graduation! the woman - now nicknamed Grace bored. I For an appointment call Linda at 327-9553 by Church - goes back to 1948, into Dead Again isn't one of the great a past life. est thrillers in recent years, as some |Ma^ath Market Place Mall Valid until April 30,1992| She learns she was once Margaret, critics have proclaimed, but it's still the wife of a wealthy composer, Ro worth renting. ,V<, <. '^^J Lethbridge Community Gollega . ,S-.'- 'M•^•r • is.hosting the flNALS Lethbridge Exhibition Paviiion i •^ May 2 and 3 Ihm PeHorm^iic^ Rodeo flatting M1:00 pM^ Saturday Hay 2 ' '•>%•% Second Performatii:e 6;0& pM. Saturday Way 2 &aiice'9iQ0 p.m; Saluda^^^a Act^tidbg Colleges^ , •^^ ^ • • . .'/"'' ' ^ ^ •• \ : *UMmd^' -NAIT, b.i4Mfc^Biisdfeo€hi&idi€3jtt '\ ' *SMT, ^ ^ ^ v:> '•^' •. .r i^ "^ "• , ' ^ •• ^ .•Red Peer, • MoMt Royal. ,. ^-'^'^\'l. '/'-V'V;\ -j;-^^ * Umv^rslty of Albem. •Udv^t$lty of Calgaty '•. •• Fre'BUd^.pmt college and v>- GETjkvOLVlBD THB BNDEAVOR Thursday, April 9, 1992 13 --• ':'S.'-V:!mam'£z'''^-^-':'-^:Z -•-- ^^^^^^tr •• PRODUCED AND DESIGNED BY ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENTS OF THE COMMUNICATION ARTS PROGRAM Students fall in line By Rae Wilson Next fall's New Student Orienta tion is tentatively set for September 3. New student Orientation will be quite similar to last year's, said Shelly Chosmistek, Student Recruit ment Co-ordinator. Last year about 500 people at tended the New Student Orienta tion. Events consisted of a pancake breakfast hosted by the staff and faculty of the college, a passport hunt, a buck a burger and various optional sessions; such as "Get In volved, This is Your College Now" and "What's it Really Like". At the Photo from LCC Public Relatioiu Pile end of the day, all the first year students met with their individual Grad 32 years ago program faculties, said Chosmistek. So far the only new thing added to At the LCC Commencement ceremonies April 28, wearing her hat in the second row, behind Dean W. this year's orientation is a special 1960, first board chairman, Kate Andrews, stands James Cousins. Parent's Session, said Chomistek. This session was added because par ents come with their kids and they Making history have worries and questions, about the college, as well as the students. "New Student Orientation is very important," said Chomistek. New students need to have a feeling of LCC grads reflect belonging and this orientation is a good way for students to feel a part of the college. On this day students By Shelly Hall ning." and Science. have a chance to ask questions, find These ceremonies have been a tra LCC celebrated their 25th anni out where their classes are and eve- Commencementis the act of com dition at LCC since 1958. versary in 1982. There were 355 ryohe is in-the same position be mencing, beginning or starting. It All the graduating students and graduates from 22 areas of study in cause it's their first time on campus. is also the ceremonies at which di their parents gathered in the the college including such courses plomas and certificates are received Lethbridge Collegiate auditorium on as Environmental Science and Con at colleges. April 24,1958. struction Technology. Bartending A graduate is a person who has The graduates wore choir gowns Today's students differ from those completed a course of study at col which were borrowed from the First of the past because they now come leges and has received a diploma or United Church. They listened toTheo from places near and far to study Basics certificate. Finn of the University of Alberta many different courses. Many come By Tamara Conner It is unique how the term com which was located in Calgary at this here not knowinganyone, some come mencement is attached to such a time. Dean Cousins issued Guinea not knowing the language. But all Whether you want to be a bar gathering. Commencementis a time Pig Certificates to everyone includ will leave with friends and newly tender at home or get paid for it, where students, graduates, begin ing the board, "who had taken a learned knowledge - both will help LCC has a course for you. their futures. chance with the college during its in the future. The professional bartending These ceremonies mean many initial period." Since the first class graduated in evening course is April 7 until April different things to each student in The valedictorian was Elizabeth 1958, many things have changed 30; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and the college. Day of Crowley and in her address to not only at the college but with soci Thursdays from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. For Tera Roper, a Business Ad the first graduating class she said, ety. The world has been through so The maximum allowed in the class ministration student, graduation is "Wherever we came from, whatever much since then. We have seen men is 14, the price is $195-t- GST. "the achieving of a goal, it's making we are and whatever we shall do in walk on the moon, and now we see To obtain a certificate students friends and preparing for the fu the future we shall always be proud men walk free in the Soviet Union. must have 40 hours of instruction ture." to say we attended the first year of Butonethinghasn'tchanged, the and 20 hours of hands on experi To Shauna Duperron, a Commu Lethbridge Junior College." graduating class of 1992 isn't the ence. Students are trguned in tend nication Arts student, "It's saying In 1959, 58 students graduated first and it certainly won't be the ing bar, handling beer and wine and good-bye to good friends." fromr^e college. These students last, but the 670-700 graduates of customer relations. Pete McQuay, an Upgrading stu recieved diplomas in three different the will be proud to say they gradu Melanson said the ages of stu dent, says "It's a means to a begin areas Secretarial, Education and Arts ated from the 36th year of LCC. dents range from 18 to 64. ^^^ f ^ •" "^.it*—^i::. „"«^'4<7 -^ >?ii55«^S^J; 'vS«- u -'- 14 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, ^^ril 9, 1992 V X would really like to hand it to you I The bookstore will give you cash for your used textbooks from: April14-16 (Follett Campus Resources) & April 20 - 23 (Nebraska Book Co.) Come to tHe Soof^iore for your cCeaL - -j-r.v--,.;. -?-•• THE ENDEAVOR Thursday* AprU 9. 1992 15 Classifiedadsarerunin the Endeavor #435- Hire a student Centre Manager- #441—Parks Officer-Seasonal free of charge for students. Businesses -Sum Valid first aid certificate and class six will be charged a fee of 10 cents per Enrolment in a post secondary program license required. Previous enforcement word. Deadline is Friday noon. Bring required. Knowledge of the employment experience required. Duties include en your copy to the Endeavor, AN 1719. and economic conditions of the area. Or forcement of the Parks Control Order The Endeavor staff reserves the right ganize the office. Provide students with through contact with the public and issu to omit ads due to space and taste. information on the program, job search ance of summary convictions, collecting techniques, employment opportunities, camp fees, collection of user stats, as the process of completing application signing pEurks maintenance. Some court forms. Register students. Contact em appearances may be required. Vehicle ployers, service groups, etc. to solicit sup provided. No housing provided. Dead Jobs port. Deadline: April 10. line: April 30. Visit SERC for more info. #423— Weed Inspector-Slim Information on the jobs listed is avcdlable Pesticide applicator's license preferred. #444- Big Game Guide - - Seasonal from SERC in Student Services. Or, background training considered. Prior sheep hunting and horse packing Class five license required. Agriculture experience required. Must be capable of Technology and Environmental Science running own camp. Yukon location. De Casual/Relief Support Workers students preferred. Deadline: April 15. tails at SERC, Student Services. sr-^-^-fc«*>-%<«a Competition: #1992 SUPWORI - 04/92 Our Association assists individuals who #446- Secretary/ Bookkeeper - -FT or PT have mental handicaps to hve and par PERFECT FOR STUDENT Local legal office requires individual with ticipate in the community. Roommate companions needed to share ^>?% Word-perfect and bookkeeping experi Support Workers provide supportin daily accommodations with adults with dis ence and/or training. Previous office ex living skills, personal hygiene, leisure abilities. If you are interested in sharing perience preferred. Some reception du activities and personal development. living expenses and receiving $4,000 to ties involved. Training provided on legal Ability to work various shifts and hours $12,000 annual remuneration for assist do' documents used. This position may be is definitely an asset. ing a young man with a disability apply job shai'ed between two individuals who Desired Quali:fications: at Community Living Association, Bay both work part-time: 1) Secretary 2) Book -Rehabilitation Services diploma or 23,1904 -13 Avenue North, Lethbridge. equivalent post- secondary education keeper. SERC has referred qualified -Significant related experience alumni to the employer. Details avail -Specific skills and attitudes conducive able in Student Services. to the Association's goals -Own vehicle and valid license an asset #442- Fire Crew Member- - Seasonal For Sale :- V- Send resume/application quotingcompe- Knowledge of fire fighting techniques tdtion number by April 20,1992 to and fire equipment. Must be able to show Southern Alberta Community Living initiative and follow instructions with Association minimal supervision. Must be in good 84- Mustang 3.8 - V6, Sun Roof, Auto Chinook Mall physical condition. Must have a valid good shape $3,000 firm. 1904-13 Avenue North Sask. Driver's license. Environmental Lethbridge, Alberta TlH 4W9 80 Olds 88 - 350 Auto, 4 Dr. Needs door students are encouraged to fax their ap handle, muffler $1,000 firm. plication to the employer by April 10. ^1 Details at SERC, Student Services. oV #440-- Observer—Seasonal Must be physically able to climb fire ^>^^ tower and maintain surveillance for long periods of time. Must have a valid driv er's license. Be able to keep accurate written records. Good vision a must. Able to work with limited supervision. Duties include detecting smoke from fires and plotting locations on maps. Communi Some of my favorite euphemisms for sex cate locates of fire to district officers. Observe weather conditions. Operate ACTION MAKIN BACON VHS radios and light equipment. Carry- BABOOM MAKING LOVE out building and grounds maintenance. BOINK MATTRESS RODEO Qualified individuals are encouraged to BONDING MOUNT fax their resumes to the employer by BOP NASTY April 10. Details at SERC in Student BUSINESS NIGHTCAP Services. CHARITY NOOKIE COPULATION PROCREATION #439- Student Optician - FT EXPERIENCE QUICKIE High school diploma required. Will train. HAL LINDEN RENTING MOVIES ^•>'' Apprentice to become a licensed HORIZONTAL MOMBA ROLL IN THE HAY opthamalic dispenser. Two years of on- the-job training provided. Permanent HUMP ROMP position available after licensing. Drop INTIMACY SCHMECKEN offyou r resume at SERC by April 10th at LAID SCORE 12 pm. LAYIN PIPE SLEEPOVER LUCKY WILD THING #438- Client Services—Sum Candidates must be either status or non L U C K Y A B M O M L A T N O Z I R O H status Indian, Metis, or Inuit and attend A K T A N L E Y F I N T I M A c Y W A I'd like to learn more about the University of Lethbridge, Faculty of Management undergraduate and second degree programs. Please send me further information on: ' G Co-operative Education D International Management G Professional Accounting Degree/Diploma G What's Your Major? A dozen specialized majors and majors tailor-made,to suit individual students in classes featuring low faculty-to-student ratios.^ G Take a look at our double degree program; two degrees in five years (one of a B.Ed., B.A., B.Sc. and a B.Mgt.) G Financing. Teaching Assistants earn while they learn, (Check out the scholarship and bursary programs too!) G Transferring students. Special opportunities designed for transfer students and credits. (Over half of our 500 students enter after one or more years at a college). - Contact: Valerie Pierson Coordinator, College Liaison ' Faculty of Management The University of Lethbridge / 4401 University Drive ' , r Lethbridge,'Alberta T1K3M4 (403)329-2153 - -