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Vol. XXII-No. 16 Thursday, February 11,1988

LGC games room victim of vandals

By Tami Masson

Vandals struck again last weekend a LCC. Damage was done to three video games, one

pinball inachine. one pool table and a cigarette machine in The Cave. It wUl cost approximaely $2,000 to $2,500 to repair.

' l lw estimates were given by Gary Degroot, from Southern Musk, who wiU be repairing dw machines.

The estimatkm on the damages just nwhidespans and not labor," sakl Degroot

Earlier incidentt of vandalism iiwlude 1 v t wedcs smashing of two c v windows and 1 v t semesters wrecking of a carpentry shed buik by studentt.

Jim Fedemwsser, head of security a LCC, blamed a lack of security maiqiower for providnig an opportunity for the vandals to do wha d i ^ dkl hot wedwnd.

rWe've been cutback lo one securiQr man at night for some time," saki Fedennesser

"and we could use more manpower. But, considering the size of the college, die security has been pret^ good."

Polke are stUl investigaing and have not caught the peopk who did it yet, he added. •

The front door windows at Hw Bam were smashed by two peopk who were being escorted out of the cabaret for causing a disturbance, said Mkhelk McCann, maiuger o f lhe Ban.

Gerard Van Schothorst, vice presklent of the LCC StudenU' Association, said dw inddent "shoukl not be bkwn out of poipoition.

'It happened so fast and it was dealt widi so qukkly that most people didn't know wha hapfwiwd. It could have been trigger than U was but my Bam security staff handled dw situation very professkmally. 1 w u really inqicssed by dwir conduct" saidMcCann.

Police won't release dw names of dw two men fawohred.

New office proposal to go before board for approval next week

By Rodney Kelly

A deciskn to build an office addition to die RAC will be made by die LCC board of governors on Feb 17.

The planning of die building has been worked on for the last four yean, said Blaine Jensen, supervisor of residence operations.

*?low seems to be the right tinw to go ahead widi die proposal. Tve basically been carrying die ball since Kadiy Duffu, (former housing supervisor) has been gone," says Jcnsea

"We've been saving money any way dut we could and putting it away. The money hu buically come from revenues in die put 15 years. We have finally uved enough to buUd an ofTice dut k half professknal."

Currently die office for residence empkyeu is in orw of dw reskience dorms.

"We can't even hold a meeting in here." It's an cmbanument when a colleague from anodwr institution sees our present office, he lakL

The buiding U planned lo be built on dw

soudi skk of dw RAC. A meeting room, gun storage area, two ofTices, reception area and a student empkyee work aea will be iiwluded in dw buikling.

"We abo planned a maintenance room, but unfortuiutdy coukin't come up with the funds."

Ihe ruidence life department coukl outright pay for dw building.

"It wouMn't be smat diough." says Jensen, "We're hoping dw college wiU mortgage dw building widi no interest fees."

"nw board of govcmors h u die capital funds to help residence. He said "we woukl hopefully repay the college in dw next five years."

If dw bead accepu die proposal die reskience life department plaiu to said out die job for bids in dw next two weeks.

And dien widiin dw next six weeks award the contract In May the conttuctkn wouM begin ."eid be done by September, sakl Jensen.

Dean Cooper, vice preskkm of adrrtinliiration will be presenting die blue prinu 10 dw board of govemers.

Which way is up? A member of the skateboarding team, Off the WaU, shows off his style.

Entry requireivents looked at ByDoanPoali and BonRa Ralmart

A committee is studying a mcdiod to make die entry requirements of die college die same for all studenu.

At Tuesday's faculty usodatkn meeting Jan Sheets, member of the steering committee, explained die pre-cweer program k not like upgrading. The pre-caeer program k lo help diose students who have tried a program and have found die requirements too difTicult

Each studeni must Tint have an adequae background to show dial he can handle dw demands of die program, says Sheets, an instructor from developmental studies.

Faculty from developmenul studies came up widi the idea for dw program.

ThcM people have tlw nodcntiab but iKk dw skills," says Sheeu.

She tays it's not euy for a student to get through a program when dicy v e having

difliculities understanding. Studenu would be assisted by a

counsellor, to see if that is the program for them. However,there u no guuentee that the student will get into dw program if he doesn't meet the requirenwnU, she says.

Although the pre-career program is not part of die upgrading program, it will be administered by dwse related to upgrading.

The commiuee wanu input from dw divisioiu to see what relates to each program. Betty Lambert from continuing education says, die program shoukl be phased in.

Sheeu says, diu is a difficult program for someone to start because of the uncertainty of what will work and what will not. The program h u lo be planned a yea in advance lo bo put in dw caloida.

The funding for dik program hu yet to be approved by dw acedemic council and the board of govenwrs. It k suggested dia dw money will come from special funding radier dian the base budget of the oolkge.

Index Res applications

Viewpoint

Ccnirt spread

Page 2

Page 4

Pages

Features Profile on technology instiuctor Ralph Christianson Page 10 Profile on resource person Andy Krajewski Page II

Entertainment Surfin Week winners Page 12

Glad concert review and Ice Capades review Page 13

Sports Injuries plague men's and women's basketball teams Page 14

Raiders lose S-3 Page IS

2 THE ENDEAVOR nsrsday , Febrtiary 11,1988

Beaiy Happy! Guy Roberts, activities co^xtlinatar. congratulates Sheny Roberts of the Second Glance Upgrading Club. Roberts won

HwlakyMchMiMMa

Windsor die Bear in a draw sponsored by the LCC Fbundation. She is goiiig to rename Windsorto Buddy Bear.

Activities co-ordinator position to change By Logan Atwood The activitiea co-ordinator position msy be

changed at a qpecial students council meeting tonight

"The open meeting at 5 pjn. will deal widi the proposal on Feb.8 to change dw activities OMirdinaior porition to promotions

oo-ordinator. In addition to present duties, dw

promotions co-ordinator will chair Ihe Bam advisory committee and the donatkms committee.

A vote will be taken so dw position will be ready for the upcoming electkns.

Nominations for dw executive poritions on die iwxt council will be open on Feb. IS. The election will take phce on March 10 and 11. For more information about involvement in the nominations and campaigning contact LCCSA vke-preskient Gerard Van Schodiorst.

Res requests taken Sunday

By Valerie Haiker

FuU-time students hoping to live in residence for the '88 - '89 school year will be able to submit miplications diis mondi, says dw supervisor of Residence Life.

Blaine Jensen says he expects die same number of applicants as other years. Last year die college received 442 applications for dw 285 beds available.

" Current and previous students who are planning to retum can line up Feb. 14 at 9 p.m. in front of student services. Smdents will be treated on a first-tome, Hrst -served basis."

For new students, qiplications will be accrated at dw housing ofHce beginiung Feb.lS. A $100 deposit is required widi aU qiplications.

Two-durds of residents have to be first-time students. As well,- SO per cent of availdile spaces are reserved lor smdents from Alberta snd SO per cent are reserved.for those from outside dw province."

Jensen says qiproximately 80 per cem of students remain m residence for die entire school year. The rest leave for various reasons.

"Sonw decide they don't enjov living in Res, some drop out of school and occasionally we must ask someone to leave."

Studentt can be asked to vacak residence due to illegal activities, inappropriate actions or damage.

Jensen doesn't believe diere u a serwus housing shortage for students in Ledibrklge.

There's about a two per cent vacancy rate in Ledibridge f ^ c h is mute low compared to the natiomaraverage. What diat means is diat LetMiridge has leu shident housing conmared io- other centres, but what U availabfe seems to be arfcqiiate for now."

Off-campus housing u listed at the housing onke and kundromat in the Residence Activity Cenire.

"^e register anyone who wouM lUce to lut dwir apartment, house or shared acoomodaticn," sq« Jensen.

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Non-confidence on hold ByDaanPotis

"The LOC Faculty Association wUl suspend further actkm on dw non-confidence vow on vice-piesklent of academks, Ron Balsdon,until an evahiatkm of die colkge k done, dw association deckled at itt TvadMy meeting.

Al Rudolph, preridcnt of the faculty association, said "it would be fair to wait until dw evaluations are compkted lo see what dw problems are in the coUege."

The associatkm u asking die board of governors to conskkr doing an evaluation but the board wantt lo know the cost of such a study before agreeing to it.

"Every indicatkm I have says dieyll do it Hw final deciskn k up lo die board."

Every member of dw faculty wiU have a say in the evaluatkm of die coUege and one faculty member wUl organize die information. The faculty association wiU

choose dw co-ordinaior. After die information is compiled, an

external team from Brituh Columbia wiU make die final evahiation based on die facul^'s findings.

British Columbia and Alberu have an agreement to act as the external evaluators for one another in these cases.

Rudolph said the findings will be presented to the board of governors andwiU show the coUege's weaknnses and strengths.

Some members of faculty at the meeting estimated an evaluation woidd cost S7,000 to $7,300 for a four to five-day study.

"It will give an honest appraisal for the future direction of dw coUege," said Rudolph.

Once the evaluation has been done, it is still the board's decision to implement any changes.

Ths non-confidence vow in Balsdon was taken lut May by dw faculty associatkxi.

/T Students' Association Executive

Elections Are Coming Up!

Positions available: President Vice-president Financial co-ordinator Special events co-ordinator Promotions co-ordlnator

W^Kk

For irtore formation, talk to Garard Van Schothorst OWca hours: 1 to2 p,m. dally Photta 329'7218

Nominations open Feb. IS, 198$

THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, February 11,1988' 3

Silent Art Auction a success

Would you like to dine or dance?

Lubicons still protesting Calgary Winter Olympics

By Debbie Jones

Approximately $24,000 was raised at die Silent Alt Auction last Friday and be put towards die building of a new gym at LCC.

A scene from Ancient Greece including: greek columns, a belly dancer and a drummer, was used to set the auction which took place in the LCC gymnasium at 6:30 p.m.

The sixdi annual EMimer Dance is a major fiindraising event for die coUege. Artwork from 22 artisu was featured, and during die evening, participantt made anonymous bids.

The biddings had to be at least equal to die reserve bid which was already specified, and any bid diereaf ter must be greater than die previous.

"In addition to a wonderful eveming. the SUent Art Auction aUows people to kcve with some very nice artwork," said Lance Brown, executive director of the foundation.

Ihroughout die evening quests danced to the sounds of Chameleon and placed bids for

By lan Byrd

Mike Mayo, sold buttons, caps, speciaUzed aprons and handed out information sheett as he quiedy did his part in supporting die cause of Alberta's Lubkon Ldce Indian Band - a group that has advocated die boycott of dw upcoming Calgary Olympics.

Mayo, a fourth-year education student at die University of Lethbridge, was vending at. die uruversity last Thursday in conjunction wilh a public forum dealing widi the Lubicon land claim issue.

The articles Mayo was seUing, bore slogans such as 'Share the Shame,' "LAibicon Lake Band.' 'Support dw Lubicons.'

The Lubicons live in an area about 100 km. northeast of Peace River, The group has been seeking a land rightt setdement widi the federal government uid has encouraged an Olympic boycou to protest slow action on the issue.

Lubkon Chkf Bernard Ominayak, who auended the U of L forum and spoke at a news conference, said the Lubicons were originally promised 25 square miks of land in 1940. However, the federal goyemment dkbi't foUow duough widi dw agreement

Ominayak said orw drawback lo settlement of dw claim k disagreement between the band and dw govemmem as to dw Lubicon's membership.

He said membership corwenu shoukl be left to the Lubicons.

Since Ominayak places membership of the Lubicons at 437. dw band k asking for about 92 square miks of land in keeping with past aboriginal setdementt whkh have awarded 128 acres per person.

The Lubicons want "to be O'cated in a fair and just mavwr Uke other native people,"

Ihe Lubicon band u specifically caUing for the boycoU of the Olympk Aru Festival at

Calgary's Glenbow Museum and dw Olympic Torch Relay.

Both eventt an sponsored by SheU and Petro-Canada.

Ominayak said die two companies have been exploiting land whkh should rightfully belong to dw Lubicons.

Peacefrd demonstrations are also planned for Feb. 13, dw start of dw Winter Olympks.

On Thivsday night, the Lubicons were getting support from Lethbridge reskkntt Uke Tony Partridge who was among dwse attending the forum.

Partridge saki he prepared posters, banners and pamphlets for Lubicon protesting at the Ledibridge Olympic torch ceremorues last Friday.

He said it was hypocritkal for peopk lo criticize the Lubicon's for exploiting the Olympics when "corporate sponsors are exploiting it to die hUt."

"The corporations are Uke wolves at a carcass feeding off the Olympics... They're getting their pound of flesh out of the eveitt."

Mayo said he wasn't certain the Olympk boycott was Ihe best manner for the Lubicon's lo protesL

He said the orw drawback to the protesting was that it seemed lo break peiople into groups about die issue. The Olympics k sudi an emotional event that people may oppose the Lubicons just because tlwy suppon the evem. In dib sense, rejectkm of the Lubicons would have nothing to do widi their cause, said Mayo.

"You can't advance a cause if you're going to aUenate people."

He said people can support the Lubicon cause "whokheartedly" widiout iwceasarily boycotting dw Olympks.

He said a petition at his vending booth supporting the Lubicoiu had received over 200 signatures in dw week dw document had been avaUable.

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the artwork featured. The staff and students, supervised by chef

Vem Olsen, prepared an eight-course gourmet meal, with a different wine complementing each meal.

"It was die first year for a dicme, and each course was a salute to the Oympics," said Brown.

Dr. Howard Tennant, President of the University of Lethbridge, won a trip to China in a draw made aifter the dinner.

The trip was courtesy of Canadian Intemational Airlines, along with a donation from Time Air to fly the winner to Calgary.

AU proceeds from Silent Art Auction Dinner and Dance will go towards the building of a new gymnasium.

"The event made around $12,000 which wUl be matched by die Provincial Govenunent making it $24,000 diat iivUl be put towards die new gym," said Brown.

"It was pretty close to aseU outcroijvd, we had the largest crowd ever. More staff attended dian ever before."

Contract negotiations still underway By Dean Poetz

The Faculty Assodatkn wUI spend up to $1000 per day while negotiating a new contract widi the board of governors in 1988, said Al Rudolph, presklent of die association.

The association based dwir cost on odier college negotiations and from past experiences, said Rudolph at dw meeting of dw faculty association on Tuesday.

Sail and Mount Royal CoUege have yet to sign a contract and have spent qiproximawly $40,000 each on negotiations.

The association has no definite plans wilh negotiations stUl in the preliminary stage, said Rudolf.

"But die association u looking forward to amiable discussions with dw board."

"We hope to suy widun our budget. If we go over budget we'U have to go back to our membership for more funds."

The assocktion voted down a one and half per cent raise last year because of dw province's dnee p r cent cut back.

If the association had taken itt raise progams and staff would have been cut from LCC, said Rudolf.

The LCC Students' Association would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous donations towards Surfin Week '88.

Your support was greatly appreciated.

A & A Records / A Cul Above Alpenland Ski & Sports Baaco Pizza Bonanza Family Restaurant Brian's Food & Spirits Buffalo Bill's Family Restaurant Burger King Restaurant Cadillac Bar & Diner Canada Safeway Ltd. Catelli's Chinook Windsurfing Coaldale Egg Farm Drew's Flowers Ellison's Milling Ltd. Fabutan Fairmont Ski HUI Fanny's Fabric's Femie Snow Valley Fiddler's Chalet Restaurant & Bar Sdi Avenue Electronics CSencial Foods Gold & Gold Productions Joy's Hair BoutiqiM Kimbcrlcy Ski HTill Labau's Alberta Brewery LA School of Hair Design Ltd. Lethbridge Lodge

LCC Bam LCC Cafeteria LCC Civil Engineering Class LCC Cleaning Staff LCC Equipment Room McDonakfs Restaurant Merle Norman Boutique Off The Wall One Hour Photo Palm Dairies Ltd. Park Plaza Hotel Peking Gardens Restaurant Reflections Hair Design Regent Restaurant Revelstoke Lumber Sam The Record Man Sea & Ski Ledibridge Soulhem Stationers Ltd Siroclside Eatery Sven Erickson's Family Restaurant Time Air Treats Eatery Uncle Jake's Restaurant United Farmers of Alberta Video Cinema Wcstbume Electric & Lighting Wild Rose Saloon

^^i^tHf^ LCCSA

4 THE ENDEAVOR Tlmnday* February 11,1988

Change in abortion laws gives women choices Abortion has long since been die topic .

of many heated arguements. Just two weeks ago. Dr. Henry Morgentaler, a pro-abortionist, finally achieved what he describes as "The vindication of. a lifetime of struggle, and a victory for women."

On Jan. 28, The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that die law restricting abwtions only to tqpproved hospitals is "unconstitutional." It also set aside a 198S OntarioCourt of Appeal decision to order a new trial for Morgentaler, who was acquitted of consixring to perform illegal aboitioiis in his Toronto clinic.

It's been a long, tough struggle for Morgentaler, who has been arrested, thrown in jail, and tried four times on charges of conducting illegal abortions. After continuing to stick to his beliefs, he has finally been supported, although the Federal Justice Minister says a new law is needed to fill the void left by the court ruling.

This will hopefuUy clean up on countless clink: abortions by giving women a more positive outkK)k. as well as giving women more rights and choices as to what to do in the case of an unplanned pregnancy.

This is not an arguement as to whether abortion is legal or illegal, or whether it is the answer for everyone, for some women it's their choice, and no one should condemn Ihem for that

The law stipulates that the government

Students' association a big responsibility Nominations for members of the

student executive councU are coming up Feb. IS. Before anyone can decide to run for president or any other position in the students' association, they should know what is involved. Is the $200 monthly salary worth the more lhan 100 hours spent each month working for the S A?

Perhaps monetary value is not enough to motivate studenls to sacrifice their spare time for their coUege. Are the fringe benefits of being in the SA nuddng it worth white? Members of die association get into cabarets free, and are allowed to reserve one guest ticket

And what of the rtimors heard about retreats, saying the student

council has wild parties at the expense of students? They may party, but only after 10 hours of meetings during each day of die retreat The main purpose of retreats are to review goals from the last year and set new objectives.

The long meetings, seminars and lectures they attend may not always be exciting, but firom it comes a knowlege of board procedure, public relations, how to delegate authority and manage time more effectively. These skills are a useful tool for future employment In addition they meet a lot of interesting peopte.

Responsiblity to the students of LCC comes to each person on student council. Having a voice in what is being done and making LCC a better place to

be is what the students' association is about

As is often the case, acomplishments and hard work often go unnoticed, while mistakes and short comings quickly bring accusations. Members of council have yet lo admit to being perfect But then again, who is?

What the council needs is a few good men and women to represent die student body of LCC. The pay is poor, the beiKfits are few. and the responsiblity is big. So why do it? It can be fun, a chaltenge and one of the best teaming expertences in coUege. Maybe it has something to do widi being aware of how we can influence the future.

will pay for abortions performed in the hospital, but won't pay for those done in a legal respectable clinic. In B.C., funding for abortions is limited only to those cases where the mother's life is

. threatened. The fact that the government will pay

for an abortion done in a clinic, in some provinces, may sound good, but to get an abortion done in a hospital, the woman must see two doctors, a social worker, sign papers stating they know all of the alternatives wMch then, in some provinces, may be completed in twoweeks.

What if the woman doesn't have two weeks to wait?

At Morgentater's clinic, a woman can have an abCKtion before 12 weeks under as good of medical care as hospitals can provide without cutting through the red tape of hospital procedures.

For other women, who can't handle the emotional stress of talking to so many doctors, workers and committees, Morgentater's clinic tries to operate on efficiency and simplicity.

There are codntless incidences when Ihe pregnant woman must decide what to do on tier own. This is her choice, not her neighbor's, or her friends' or a stranger's.

Widt this new ruling, maybe women can make their choice easier. The value of Morgentater's service depends on how you value aboition.

Council comment 1 hope that everyone enjoved the festivities

held during Surfin Week 88' but now it is time to get down to some formal and serious business. Intemational Week II is coming up on Monday, Feb.lS and will nm until Friday, Feb. 19. There are many different eventt scheduled every day and you are welcome to participate in dim. Eventt such as an inlematkinal fashion show and food sampling, cricket clinic film (La Bamba), Canadian citizenship court, ping pong toumament, Mexican fiesta and more. You may pick up your Intemational Week schedule and detitiled information at die SA office. Don't miss the chance to experience dw college's intemational community.

By the way, dw LCCSA's executive electkms are coming up soon. Pick up your nominatkin form at die SA offlce. All full-time studentt (enrolled in IS credit hours) are eligible to be an executive on student's council. It is an opportunity for you to prove your leadership taloiu.

Dennis Ho Busineu and Applied Aits representative

r-TTIh)© ilNl(S)iAV@lg iiJ@l(H-

Published weekly by the joumalism students of the Lethbridge Community College and editorially independent of both the board of govcmors and tne Students' Association.

Publisher:

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Endeavor Office:

Edilort:

Georgia Fooks

Richard Burke D'Arcy Kavanagh

Veryl Todd Gory H:ukcr

Room AN 1719 320-3301 or 329-7236

lanByrd Dawn Sugimoto

Entertainment Editor: Feature Editor: Photo Editor: Sports Editors:

Michelle Willis Shelley Ganter

Sandee Whittaker Pat Adams

Richard Humphries Kim Duke

Carole Woolfrey Advertising Manager: Circulation Manager: Cartoonist: Troy Cook. Richard Trout'e Senior Reporters: Logan Atwood. Darlene Hudson, Trinity Davies. Shari Fckctc, Dryn James. Andy Kolasko. Sandi Rev&k, Carren Rutz. Susan Stappler.

Advertising StafT: Wes Chipman. Trinity Davies. Rhonda Doram, Shari Pckcte, Jocelyn

Fortier, Tim Hoffman, Bryn JanKS, Andy Kolasko, Linda Okerstrom. Sandi Revak. Concn Rutz, Susan Stappler, Lynda Varzari.

Reporters: Vema Beauregard, Troy Cook, Nicole CouiUard, Rhonda Davis, Valeric Harker, Angela Heppner, Casey Howard, Lyndon Isaac, Maureen Jacober. Debra Jones, Rodney Kelly, Ulwood Main. Kevin Mandeville. Tumi Masson, Mark Nelson, Nancy Perkins, Dean Pociz, Benita Reimers, Lon Skriver, Chris Smith, Kevin Sorensen, Bill Thordarson, Kathy Van Gaalen, Thalia Van Ocrs, Bony Wingcrt,

T H E ENDEAVOR Thursday, February 11,1988 '5

Politically speaking

By Michelle Willis

The issue of integrity On the election trail, Brian Mulroney needed something to divert attention from die

Marcel Masse affair. Aldiough it did the trick, having to fire Michel Cote was probably not what he had in mind.

The firing of die supplies and services minister over conflict of interest charges marked dw eighdi time in four years a minister has had to leave dw cabinet

Mulroney can forget about Meech Lake, tax reform, and die free trade agreement As irnportant as dwy are, they will not be deciding factors in dw election.

Angus Reed pollsters said last week the primary issues in dw iwxt election will be honesty and integrity. And judging &om the public's peiception of the govemment. Mulroney should forget all his prepared election platforms and work on getting his cabinet in line.

Mulroney says he's "worked like hell" and has "read the riot act to my caucus and ministry, time uid time again" in an effort to put an end to these scandals. Admirable as it may be. it's not wmldng. The PM shouldn't be separating himself from die cabinet and these incidenu. The Canadian public is tired of hearing things are going to change. Action needs to be taken and it must go beyond firing a miiuster after something's gone wrong.

The first scandals were attributed to the fact it was a young, inexperienced admiiustration. The public was asked to give dw govemment some tinw to iron out all dw problems. It's been four years and the government still hasn't caught OIL Any odwr job and dw memben of govemment woukl have been fired a kmg time ago.

It seems the ktest catch fdvase in Canadian government is conflict of interest It's somedung which is showing vp regularly in the House of Commons and is controlling dw political scene. Right now h doesn't matter how much good dw govemment has done or is doing, dw pid>lk: is going to remember dw bad.

The firing of Cote oonws ri^l after dw government's "ediics package", which came after Sinclair Stevens was found guilly of 14 incidentt of conflict of interest The package was supposed to represent a new stait for the govemment Now it qipears to be dw twinning of a new round of scandals.

Ihe Mulroney administration h u brought a more stabilized economy, a free trade agreement widi the United States and the unification of Canada. Howevo, if Muboney waitts 10 win the next election on dw good his government has done, he has to find some good in his govemment

Life's a beach

^ By Lynda Varzari

Video romantic antics It's a sad day for all the romantics of die

world. The newest craze for meeting Mr. Right is video dating.

A persgn joins an organization named something cute like The Lonely Heartt Club or Video Variety.

Members are vkkotaped while diey talk about their likes, dislikes and preferences. Odier members then rent a video and if diey like what they see, a date is made.

rd like to know how dwy. categorize dw videcM. It can't be alphabetically because no.. one knows any odier's name. Maybe it's Monde, brunette, redhead, balding or skin head. Or maybe it's tall, short, fat or not so ugly. But diat wouldn't woric because who's going to adnut they are short, fat and abnost baU?

The advertising campaign would be ... Nothing lo do tonight? Rent a video and get a date. Ot... Choose the love of your life from dw privacy of your home.

I diink I'd be a liale nervous having someone diat I don]t know watching me on dwir T.V. What if'dwy own a bar and dwy put dw video on die big screen? What if t h ^ show it at a party and your old boyfriend is dwre?

Anodwr problem is diose pause buttons on dw VCR's. InsUHit freeze firanw so die viewer

can count your blemishies or imperfections. The trouble is you never biow who has

seen your video. Could be the guys from the office, or worse, the minister of your church.

Can you imagine walking down die street and someone stopping you; "Excuse mc, so you like whipped cream, eh?" Time to look for a sewer hole to crawl into.

I can't decide if videos are worse than personal columns. "Average looking gentleman seeks companionship." "Average looking" is misleading. After all. everyone's idea of average is dif ferent He could be an average kxikuig ape widi big hands.

How about "Gendeman wishes to have a discrete daytime relationship." Good possibility diis guy's married. Wouldn't it bo hilarwus if his wife answered die ad?

"Self made millionare, seeking lady to share the good life." I bet diat guy got bombarded widi letters. Some women don't care if the guy has die personality of an amoeba. All diat countt is if he has money.

I've consklered writing to one of these lonely gents. My luck would be die guy would him out to be someone I konw and I diinkisa jerk.

Let's keep romance alive. For all diose secret admirers planning on sendii^ roses on Valentines Diy - do it Dont send a video.

Writers w indow By lan Byrd

Triumph?? for choice to kill Thunday, Iaa 28, 1988 was a dnk day in Cjradian

hutory. The Supreme Court of Canada struck down past Canadian abortion law and dieoretically allowed unrestricted abortion on demand for die first time in Canadian history.

The verdict was hailed by feministt as die most important since women won die right to vote • a triumph for choice.

The event was wimed a victory for justice and human rightt - a decision which will finally give a woman control over her own body.

Anodier large group of Canadians felt die ruling didn't deal widi the primary abortion issue - whedier a fetus is a person and therefore deserves a right to life.

Up to diis point dw Supreme Court has appeared concerned with a woman's right lo choice regarding abortion but no similar cofuideration has seemingly been afforded dw unbom's righu.

Canada's Charter of Righu and Freedoms doea not even recognize die fetus u a penon. let alone protect these unborn "cidzens" from destruction by abortion.

The reasoning behind this excluskin of fetal righu is hard lo fathom. It appean related lo ovcrill auitudcs regarding die unborn. It would teem die Canadian Supreme Court, by virtue of its dociiiim, views an unborn child as a mats of tiiiuo which undergoes a inotamorphotis at birth and suddenly becomes a person widi full human righu.

Wliy would anyoiw uphold luch anhiilt- heliefk?Thc use of ultrasound and fiber opiic devices by tho medical ItfoktkiiMt h u (doviilcd unple rvi«lciico

dial dw unborn child is a person. Judging from scientific discoveries, the growdi and

development of a penon begins at Ihe moment of conception and continues until dcitS.

In die fint four weeks of pregnancy the major organs of the unbom child are already forming. By die fourdi week die baby's heart is beating, itt blood u circulatuig and itt tiny brain is emitting waves. By die sevendi week fingen and toes are clearly defmed. In the cighdi week every organ is in place. Palm creases, fingeiprintt and fooTninu are

Letter to the editor We ought to save the whales

A recent song begins: "h's okay to murda babies, but we really ought to save dw whales." It seems to be a true assessment of our socieul priorities.

In December 1986, die Supreme Court of Canada upheld Onurio's Sunday Ckisure law by declaring die lawmakeri may override die Canadian Charter of Right and Freedoms in effect a social goal. Recendy diis same Court struck down die Abortion law whkh restricted accesi U) abortion on demand, because "il vioUtod a woman't rii hl Ui iirivacy."

Many dccluv tliit dcvuion u a great vicinry. when il really is a dcciiktn lo load UI Ut imktal suicide.

The nut 'kgkii' Msp to ihii "vktoty"

is lo put away (read murder) those children bom widi "defecu: Then senion who are "no longer productive" and are a burden to our pension funds. It won't bo long before individuals will be "put away" because dieir moral or religious convictions are unsetding to our socieul conscience.

This decision was wrong. Aldwugh it may be of value becaute il will force dw lawmakMs to consider die ahonwn issue again. I, for one, hope and pray dial ihis time they will gel it righl by declailng dial die consiitulitNully gusranued right lu life of die unUnii child supercedes die "right" to privacy of dw women,

DMklKnliht

noticeable. In the ninth week the baby can move iu individual limbs. At this stage organs and tissues arc growing and maturing.

In die 1 Idi and 12th weeks a baby becomes very active in the womb. For example, it can make a fist tum iu head, squint frown, kick iu legs, open itt mouth and suck iu thumb.

The fetus is very much a penon but yet can be aborted at this stage of development. In fact under the new ruling, it seems the fetus can be aborted any time before birth.

Odicr scicntiHc evidence has shown a fchis is very human in iU response lo the horrors of the abortion process.

One film. The Silent Scream, shows die agony suffered by the unbom during the operation. Fear causes the heart

rate of die fetus to incrca.<>c, then the unbom child attempts to escape the abortionist's attack, and fmally die child opens iu moudi to scream in tenor as iu life ncan an end.

Actor Charlton Heston, introduces a similar film entitled Eclipse of Reason. Heston challenges people to view the material, see die reality of abortion and dwn make a decision.

If die Canadian legal system would take Hesion's advice and examine medical evidence, would it not have to reach Iho conclusion die fetus is a |>enon whoso right lo life must bo protected? Tu allow abortion is to allow murder in the thinking of many,

The recent Supreme Court decision has been applauded by some aa a boost for womm'i righu.

For others, tlw decision only reinforces a feeling dial human rights have been violated siiKO 1969 when therapeutic aiNNtion was kgali/od. They believe diii violaiiun hat co«l Ihe lives of an ivcrage 60.(X)0 Canadian* \ret year,

I alw) upliold diii belief. AUxtitMi must he iU)|>|K<d now.

6 'THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Febriiary4l£l988i» •- -I mttmiatumi ir limiiiiiiMMii mmmmtm

Accrednatioh id i^p autoi^iye student? By Michelle Willis ^

The automotive department at LCC i&, wwldng toward roakinjj its students more tsmployftble. ^ , v- j.- ^ , ^ .

The d«paflrttiaft'ii<bt; ihi^ pijcwess of . g etting; accTe<Utation l«^ the suliQwiPttves piograrifc \ ' ' ' \

Hal Hoffinan, chautnan of' dw department, said die students will have a better «h«nce to j^ t jobs mce die progpun Is accreditied. ^ \ ; / < ',J-

"We wUl haveoCdojtl t<«<>ig)ndoti lioKn the apprenticeship board for the tedinical training the students have gotten here," jtaklHoffmsA.

Hoflmanssidvdihaut^aocnidib^iQn, die sMJkmts '^ohAAf don't get quite as |tooda<le«|,* ^ *

With accre^tatioiv ^ students can taketwo yean of teduucal trahung at LCC and ^tth » ttto-yttt apptemie^^ ptogram widiout ha' uig ta go back to schooL

After eerttpl^ioit ot Hw i?Kf$inm the

student will receive a joumeyman'ft certificate ^ which will make diem "more en^loyabte."

Without the accreditation, student have to go back to school for eight weeks ev«y year ^during die apprenticeship program for fiinher tiluning.'^e length, of> tbe apprenticeship widiout provincial accreditation tsdetemuned mostly 1^ the employer . J - ',/^'

"h depem^ on the Tecommen ation of employers and the type of success diestudeni has in writing placement exams."

Hoffman said die secood-year studenu have written the first, second and third year exams. The fint-year students have written, die first and second year tesu. There l be another exam period in Aprit<

Stan Lewlt^ field consultant for eareet devekipmem md employment $aki the college tslooking tohave a program sinular to that of die Soudwm Alberta htstitute of Tec^utolbgy snd dwNoithent Albert^hutitoie efTechnotoejr.

THme wise it cuu down on the length of time irt an appenticeship^** said LewkH.

He «aid if the past Is any indicstion, die

college should get its acaeditation. Ttoffi what I understand, the college

does a real good jdb. On diat'basiS it should be accredited,

"We re quite pleased with die motor mechaiucs instruction «t LCC. They ittt good quali^ in^ructors " -"^ In glvbig. a V "moderate estlmiile/ Lewttld said if alt goti welt, by dte time the current first years graduate, die amomottves program at LCC should be accredibBd' -' '

For now die eoDege nmi wait te hear firom the province to And out how die studentt dkl on, die exams. C&t<W deveicqpment and employiimit willrevtevlr' the exams and send a recommendatiott to ~ the Ptovinci4 Advisory Conmuuee.

' Lewjcki fiai die commitiee. which wUl hand down die {ingdrecommendatlon, will pi(tib«blynteeie^«inbtiBtespringoreiitly. WlrtOTMlf. ^

Hoffhtansiudhe has high hopes for the <tMdei«s wbo wrote dw exams,

"fve i ot vtfy fin^^ oossed th«t tbey iM welir said Hoffman.

Frye to lecture at U of L By Andy Kolaslto

One of Canada's leading academics will lecture at the Univenity of Lethbridge next mondi.

Northrop Frye, chancellor of Victoria University, author and critic will be the second speaker of the U of L's Priestiy Lecture Series on Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. The lecture, entided 'Some Thoughtt on Life and Habitt' is scheduled in dw U of L Recital

Hall in room W-550. "Everyone in this department is kwking

forward to it. Frye is one of die country's leading scholan, not ordy in Canada, but internationally." says Awny Cassis. U of L co-ordinator of the lecture series.

Frye has lectured at more lhan 100 uiuversities and published material on religion and culture. His publications include 22 books. 60 essays, chapten in books and more lhan 100 articles and reviews. Fiye

also has 35 honorary degrees hom Canadian and U.S. univcnities.

"Fiye's lectures, essays and books have been studied, cited, quoted, excerpted, aniholized or swallowed whole without chewing more dun diose of any literaiy critk of our time," writes Lauriat Lane Jr. in die Yale Review.

The fint speaker in the U of L's annual Mesdy Lecture Series was John Robson, a professor of Victoria College at die Univenity of Toronto.

Citizenship Court

By Tainl Masson

Canadian Citizenship Court will be one of die eventt scheduled at LCC during the second annual Intemational Week, Feb. 15-19.

On Feb. 18, 36 people will receive dieir citizenship papers during a ceremony held iri die LCC gym at 12:15. Judge Alex Cameron from Calgaiy will preside over die ceremonies.

"Citizenship Court is one of the more pleasant functions of our court system," said Catherine RoberUon, court administrator for the Court of Queen's Bench in Ledibridge.

Holding evenu like diis in public places odier than the courthouse enables people to become more aware of how the positive side of the court system vvorks, said Robertson.

Eventt are scheduled ih various places throughout the LCC campus during die week.

Activities range from an intemational fashion show and food sampling in the college core at noon on Feb. 16, to square dancing in the gym at noon on Feb. 17.

Other evenu include a ping pong toumament at 7 p.m in The Bam on Feb. 18 and a Mexican fiesu Feb. 19 at 4 pjn. in Ihe Bam.

Judy Hasinoff, chaiiman of the Intemational Week committee, felt a need to orgaruze something like Intemational Week as a way to promote better undemanding between cultures. Hasinoff is also an iruinictor in English as a second language.

"I decided two years ago diat ESL studentt dkln't have a high enough proftle at LCC because they're son of shy and cut off from things over in die Cousins Buikling," she sakl.

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THE ENDEAVOR Thwidaj, Fcknnrj 11, IJMS' 7

LCCfo benefit Scholarships driven by cor, trucl< show , By Dawn Sugimoto

LCC will b^efit firom last week's third annual Lethbridge and District Car and Truck Show.

Show chairman Ed Nestorowicz says scholarships for the college and local high schools will be created with the profits to encourage improvement in the automobile education available in the area. The profits firom the show have yet to be determined,

Profits from the last two shows had been given to a college in Bairie, Ont. Nestorowicz says the Dealers' Associations across Canada had made a commitment to provide funding for the college which teaches dealer principles and management skills. He says it is the only college in Canada which ofTers such a program.

The dealers' associations, car manufacturers and the govemment funded the construction of a new wing at the college. Now that Ow associations' have fulfilled their obligatkm to the Barrie college, money will now be used for local improvements.

The car show held at the Lethbridge and DiMtict Exhibition Pavilion last Thursday through Sunday feanired about 21 dealers firom Southern Alberta, 18 different automobile manufacturers and ISO different models of cars and trucks.

Nestorowicz says the Automobile Dealen Associatipn, sponsors of the show, try to inchide different classic can owned by local people. Models ranged fiom the Czechosk>vakian Skoda to the Subaru and the Cadillac.

Last year the show featured a Ferrari. This year the Lethbridge Antique Car Club submitted some of their members older classics.

He says about 10,000 people attended this year's four-day show, slightly lower than last year's five-day attendance.

The show also featured booths from the City of Lethbridge Police, a few local banks and automobile part suppliers.

Peter Van Spronsen, a Coaldale car dealer who has been involved in the Lethbridge ishow every year, says the show gives exposure to the dealership association and its members.

He says for up to eight months after the show, people will come into the showroom saying they saw the cars in the Lethbridge car show.

Van Spronsen says because the cars are on exhibit and are not for sale, there are no high pressure sales tactics.

Judy Seraiett, assistant manager with one of Lethbridge's banks, says this is the first year a booth has been set up at the show.

'It lets people know what Hnancing is available to them," she says.

Nestorowicz says the show is not oidy good exposure for the dealers, but it provides a great opportuniiy for people interested in piochasing a new car.

"Where else are you going to be able to go m and see 18 to 22 different types of can? If you're not a buyer, Where's a better phK» to dream?

"Canadians are just like the rest of Americans. We're in love with the car."

IHave a heart this month By Casey J. Howard

The Alberu Heart and Stroke Foundation has started its annual campaign for February Heart Month. The foundation started its Lethbridge residential campaign on Sunday and has been canvassmg all week.

The regional goal is $110,000. This amount has more than doubled from last year. "We feel confldent," says regional director. Natalie OISOIL Alberta has a goal set at$2.2millioa

The regkm stretches from Nanton to the United States border. There are ahnost 2,000 volunteers throughout the regk>n, Olson says. "Hliere are over 1,000 canvassen m

the Lethbridge area." So far, Olson says it is too early to tell if

the goal will be reached. Calgary is ahead of the mark they had set at the same time last year, she says that is a good sign.

Olson says visiton to the Olympics will help the campaign.

The campaign blitz is important, but Olson says nipney isn't the only thing. The foundation wants to inform the public with displays in malb and speeches given by docton.

"Awareness is what we are trying to bring out," says Olson.

The money is used for research of heart disease and education for volunteen.

If you're in search of something special for that special person, drop by

the bookstore and choose from our variety of Valentine supplies.

BOOK s T o me

Looney Lottery r Presented by the Aggie Club. Winning numbers of the weelcly 50/50 draw wili

be on the classified page of The Endeavor.

First draw date is Feb. 19.

Ticlcets are 50 cents each.

Prize money can be claimed at the Students' Association after 1 p.m. Winning ticket stub must be presented to win.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Attention students Canada and Alberta Student Loans

student loans have been centralized to the 6214th Avo. S. branch. If you have any questions, please coll our student loons staff at 327-2181.

All other customer services ore unaffected by the change. Students ore Invited to deal at the branch of their choice for their everyday bonking needs.

8 THE ENDEAVOR February 11,1988

Runners caught Up in Olympic magic

By Michelle Willis

It doesn't matter if you have Olytnpic tickets or even if you doii't enjoy the variotis sporting events, there is one aspect of the Olympic Games which brings all people togetner.

One LCC employee and two students ran with die O ^ n ^ torch while it was in Southern Alberta. All three sai4 one die best things about die run was how it brought peme togedier.

Joanne Sipos. who works in technical services in die Ubraiy, said she was worried before die lun that people wouldn't react to the svmbblism of die torch. However, she said die ]>eople who came out to see the torch in Ledibiidge were great

I t w u tenific. It was outstandnig. It!s wonderful die way die community h u come togedier and gotten into the. sprit of die Games.

It's nioe to see a symbol to bring people togedier like diat. YQU could feel it, vou just get caught up in it. There's a magical spell that torch seemed to cast over }t»u."

Laurie Thompson, JOinnt S i p M iMsiness admoiis-

Iration student who ran outside of Taber, said she was glad to be a pan (tf die Olympic games.

"I feel sorry for die people diat haven't been invoWed in diis relay. It's sad to diink people an mining out and they don't know what dievVe missing. Nodiing could ever compare.

One thing all tinea lunnefs appredaied w « die crowd siqiporL Torch organizers said diey weren't expecting to many people and the crowds in Ledibrioge wen comparable lo those in Toronlo. Rosy Sweeny, business adminislration, said he w u surprised by the tunouL

"I w u really pleased. Ledibridge isn't a supportive town in anything. I couldn't believe it. It w u really exciting to see."

Hionipson said watching the crowd in Ledibndge added to her run on die foUowing dqr.

That really KA me exdled about die whole diing. The feeling that came around Friday night w u just exootional.''

She said there

were a hM of people in Taber u well. Thompson is from Raymond and she said it seemed like die whole town went lo Taber to support her.

^ ^ > • -

Roiy Sweeny

The ruimers said the pressure of running through the crowds wu. easier to handle because of the support of those working with die relay. The torch runners were put in ' groups of about 10 or II. They started together iii the caravan, dropped on when it w u time for their run and then jpicked up after it w u over.

Sweeney ran die torch fiom Brewery Hill to die Lodce. Hdlel. He said all the people involved inliispait of die run were great

It's fuimy how in a shon time 10 or II can but togedier like that The comaradeship seemed to click. It w u die flame that brought everybody togedier."

Sipos said the people who were woiking at tm relay madB. the whole dung come together.

"It w u a very exhilarating experienoe. Everyone w u very friendly, yeiy co­operative. The organizers were there to make your nm u excidng for you u possiUe."

One of die diings Sipos really appreciated w u being able lo light her sister's candle. Organizers made sure she stopped to Ught the camile of her twin who came from England to see die nn.

Thompson w u also able to stop and light die candles of her family on her run. She said she let her two and a half .year oU son touch' die torch and after she had left lo continue her nm he turned to her mother and said "Grandma, I shared dw flame."

She said it w u an experience she will never CorgeL

1 doivt diink Tm ever going to lose the excitement talking about this.

I t w u wonderful. It w u good. There aren't wonlsinthe English language lo deaoibe it, f w u proud 10 be pan of something Ihat meant so'mucn to so many peopfe.**

Thompaon aaid even u she w u

Laurie TtlOmDBOn ""uung she w u

couldn't beUeve it wuhnpening.

'"When I w u running I jnst had to stop md take a {;ood jump every once in a while.

The other two agreed it is an expoience diey will never forget. Sweeny said it w u quite an honor.

"I'm reaUy proud. I realize I w u one of die few people who ever got a dianoe to do something like diat

"It w u exciting, die whole thing. I don't diink n i ever foraet it"

Sipos said although die entire tun is just a blur, she'U never forget

"As I w u running I diink I w u in a daze die endre time. My kUometer went so f u t The people alcnglhe side of die street wouU wave cr cheer. They iust made you feel so good, so special. Its an experience III remember all the rest of my life.

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Oommunity spirit increase I By Valerie Harker

Two days from now die Olympic torch wiU reach Calgary to mark die beginning of die "88 Winter Olympics.

About 10,000 Ledibridge and area residents got a chance last Friday to share in die Olympic spirit u diey gadiered in the downtown area. It w u one of the largest crowds ever to assemble in die city.

While trees ghstened widi tiny colored lights, children held tididy to dieir banners and balloons; men in suits waved from office doorways to 3,800 parade marchers: faces peered out from frosted windows u Ledibridge prepared for the arrival of die latest torch runner.

Elemenuuy school student Katie Mitchell and her classmates from Fleetwood Bawden sdnol represented AustraUa.

"We waved boomerangs and baUoons in the parade," she said with a smile. Nearby, Katie's sister. Teu. peaked out from her stroller.

Oroiys from sdwols and many odier organizations rqvesented die 39 oountriu dua wiU conqiele in dw games.

Cheeks were red and nosu were runny. Some people huddled under sleqjing bags and odiers danced to keq) warm.

Many watched from tooftopa. The street w u Uned widi qiectalora who waved in ^ipreciation u die massive parade of people muched by.

Aldwiigh dw accne displayed a happy occukm. diere were a few incidents diat tested dw festive atmosflMre.

Posters diat read "Share The Shame and Alberu-Land of Apardwid,'' were held high u Lubicon supporters staged a silent protest against land claim iaaues.

"There's going to be a great many people out here. I diink people woukl siipport die Lubkons if diey knew die stoty." said sumocter Latiy Canky.

'y/c wanted to support die Lubkon people in whatever way we oould. and we felt thtt if we came to stand for a couple of hours in die cold it w u die leut we ooukl do," said Sharon Lynn MoreUi.. anodier supixxter.

As diey heU dieir bapal Carol Armstrong and Ira by the demonstrators.

They couM have pid Folk.

Approximatdy 30 LCC on hand to help widi kxt c

SKELTON^S PRESCRIPTION

PHARMACY (1983)

JOE CLERMONT

PHONE 328-3565

424 - Mayor Magrath Drive Lethbridge

Jne IkCtvtry

THE ENDEAVOR February U , 1988 9

to share the flame Intrepid students defy cold

Phat* by Tray OMk

during Olympic celebrations

•o torchn high in the dariown, • Folk said they were annoyed

•d a better tinw than this." said

law enforcement students were liklrcn and crowd control.

"Gettiiig dw torch dirough is a bit of a problem but we'U make it" said LCC studem Rkhard Kniesd.

There wu some aiuioyance expressed in the crowd u people damoured for a better vww, and one child w u shaken, but not injured, afker siw feU from dw branch where she watched.

In ite of dwse occurances. dw air w u fiUed widi excitement u dw crowd wdted for dw aiTivd of dw Olympic tordt

Rccmanagement student Darin Busk shouted out o w cheer after anodier while he accompanied a groin) of 30 marchers from LCC.

Local dignitariu presented awards to six members of the Gommunity-renreseniaiives chosen because dwy rerreaent Olympk kieals. Winwis were: Mike Wyrosiok. Dr. Cal Stewart, Joe Meli. Shannon WUUams, Lm Hinokl and dw Udibndge Labor Chib rcfaescmed by Bob Baktt. , ^

Peopk stood shoulder to shoulder and dw nunus len degree tenqwraturewu hardly noticed. Cheerleaders cheered. A student from S t Firancis k. High. Lyrni CooUn. sdd dwt dw exdwnwnt

of die people warmed the air. "We have a student from our school runmng. That's

exdting," she saki. The late arrivd didn't hamper spiritt ddier. The torch w u

scheduled to arrive at 6:20 pjn. but did not reach City Hall until 6:33.

At dw ceremony adultt reached for diose children who were not dready on a pair of shouklen.

Touch dw Torch." yeUed a voice from dw crowd. As runner. Keidi Myette. stepped onto dw stage, mamr eyes became misted.

"We wUI dways remember diis diy when, dirough dw flame. we shared our community widi di. 'est of Canada.'^sdd Deputy Minrar Rudi Elzinga.

"nw spirit of the moment w u perhaps best described l^ Jason Korintz. sixdi grade student from MUce Mountain Horse School, idieri he sakl what dw Olympks mean lo him.

"Bdng together, being friends, sharing dw Olympic spirit and playing to be dw best

By Sandi Revak

Cold weather resulted in a poor turnout by LCC students at The Bam for an Olympic torch ceremony hist Friday sdd an organizer of dw event

Tracey NorUn, studentt' assodation rqxesentatiye sdd about 60 to 70 people signed ifk yet only 30 came.

Everyone met at Tlw Bam to sing Oh Canada, then those invoWed took a bus to the Olympk tordi parade downtown.

nVe made up diantt lo sing.. .we were jumping up and. down to keep warm. We were gbd 16 walk because our toes were fiee;miB," Noriin saxL

LCC w u one of 39 groiqis to participate in dw parade. Each group had a oountty tor a dwnw. LCCs dwnw w u Yugoslavia.

"We were trying to find people who are .Yugoslavian to get cfedung or something. But we oouUnt &d ai^," said Norlin.

Everyone w u asked to wear sonwthing diat had to do widi dw skating evenu;

'The (LCC) hock^ team could wear dwir team shirtt. Most people have skates. It would be hard to carry around aids," sud Norlin.

"It's nice to get involved in stuff Uke dus," sdd AUan HaU. anodwr LCCSA lepreaentadve.

OU Hodcy, second-year law enforcemem studcnt-and a member of dw LCC Raiden hockey team said he partidpated to get into the OlynqMc q « i t Most members of dw hodcey team wem to dw event ,i

Norlin sakl the groiaps were judged in dw event but dw resuUs oi dw judging won't be released until lata diis wedc.

By Troy Cook

Approximately 24 duldren were separated from their parenu at dw recent Olympic torch ceremony in Ledibridge.

Katrina BraceweU, a law enforcement studem helping widi dw chUdren, said dial most chikkai had juit wondered away from dwir parentt md got kst in dw crowd.

BraceweU also sakl sonw dkln't know dwur parentt name, just "Mommy or Daddy." No problems were created by any lost children and aU the duldren eventudly found

tlK'ir parents.

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10 THE ENDEAVOR Tbunday, February 11,1988

Features Shelley Ganter, Editor

Jogging off at the mouth By Shelley Ganter

Driven by public transit fri recent moiuhs I have become a fiequem traveUer of the Ledibridge transit system. Tm even

die proud owner of a bus pass. This situation is quite strange when you consider I hate Ihe bus. however, it is a neccesaiy evil when one doesn't own a car. ActuaUy, not only do I not own a car I also wouldn't be licensed to drive OIW if I did

Yes. I'm one of the last of a dying breed - a non-driver. It's a bit of a family traditkm: my modier and my sister are also non-drivers. Maybe we have a foot fetish?

It might seem anachronistic, but we get more exereise dianjust walking to dw car door. Of course, there are a few chawbacks to being an enforced walker. I can't leave town on dw

spur of the moment I can't get across town without a bit of planning. Busses do not come when caUsd after dl.

Riding the bus can be a bit of an adventure, though. I've met a few very interesting folks whUe on one of my 40-niinute jaunts across town. Chie dime I had a woman tum around and stare me in die face. She seemed u fascinated by me u I w u by her blue hair and fake fiir coat. After koking at me for a Ml nunute she sdd. "You kok just like my daughter."

My new friend wasn't finished yet "Yes. you k>ok just like my dau^ler...she's dead now." WonderfiiL Isn't diiat just what a person needs to cheer them up? It's a bit frightening dwugh. I dont know if I took Uke dw giri before she died of after.

Ah, yes, dw joys of pubUc irannt TraveUing by Greyhound is even more amusing. After dl. I get lo be widi the puaengers for

hours, listening lo dwir Ufe storks in aimlen and agoniang detail I once apent an entire trip Ustening to a woman rambk on about the activitu of her brodwrs, sisters, duldren. grand-chikiren, nieces and ne{4wws. By dw time we got to Bhurmore. I knew every slulelon in their ckset personally.

Oh, wdL I don't just have lo suffer on puMk traiint Private transit's a bit of a help too. I swear dmost every person in my program h u taken fity on poor non-driver me u I brave dw winds oil CoUege Drive.

However, if odwr people aee me out dwre waUdng akng, Td really appradale arkte.

Good trade By K«liy Van Gaalen

Benig a technicd rqiresentative for product development and technicd research is good background for being a director of trades and technologies at die Lethbridge Commuiuty CoUege.

"I've spent qiproximately 13 years in a colkge setting, and 13 years in private industry," says Ralph Christianson. director of trades and technologies.

Christianson owned an engineering and consulting firm by the name of Matson. which w u involved in municipd and land development

He had an office in Edmonton and Bldrmore, but the one in Blairmore is closed now.

The one in Edmonton is still operating but sold his shares and h u no involvement there anymore.

As a technicd represenutive, Christianson did a lot of travelling.

'1 made two trips to England in a year and four to the VS. ot Bahamu."

Christianson w u involved in manufacturing drport and road repair materid in Bristol. England.

In Manchester, he w u involved in developing a specialized coating for tanks and vessels for dw petro-chemkd industry.

Christianson is glad for his experience in the industry and in teaching.

In trades and technology, you need the industrid contacts, and be aware of the industry's requirements, whkh are changing aU the time, he s^s.

'The most exdting thing." says Christianson. "is to see studentt working in shops and labs and see the development dial takes place to prqwre dwm for careers."

He also appreciates the relationship he sees devebping between faculty.

'1 have a fine group of faculty to woric wilh," says Christianson.

Christianson has a home in Blairmore but stays in Lethbridge during dw week.

He h u a picture in his office of what keeps him Uving in the Crowsnest Pass.

He and his wife have always had a love for the mountains, and took many of trips to Jasper and Banff.

They shopped around for an acreage and found his present one, duee miles east of Frank Slide.

He says. "If you go to Frank Slide and yodel, I'U probably hear you."

He h u camping facilities on his acreage and dlows people to ciunp by the river.

Christianson says people stay for as long u two weeks sometimes.

It's also a good area for cross country skiing, says Christianson.

"If we were to relocate to Ledibridge," says Christianson. "we couldn't provide Uiat for people."

THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, February 11,1988 11

LCC hews briefs Getting into the 'swing' of things

By Kathy Van Gaalen

Those wanting to leam how to dance can swing into action at the dance woricshop Feb. 13 at the Dorothy Gooder Campus.

The five-hour woricshop wiU teach beginner dancers the two-step with jive routines. Wayne Knight who runs die Rocky Mountdn Dance Company in Medicine Hat will be

teaching the workshop, says Fay Leman of continuing education.

Bonspeil for fun and fitness By Kevin Mandevllle

Astudent-staffbonspeUisbeingheld for fun, fimess and a chance to meet odwr people. There wiU be dght student and eight staff teams involved in die mixed bonspeil to be held in

Picture Butte Fd>. 13. Kim SuUivan, campus recreation co-ordinator, says dw bonspeU wiU be a lot of fun. AU rinks are guaranteed diree games to be played on Saturday and lunch wUl be provided.

There u a $25 fee for each team.

Environmental science field trips By Valerie Harker

Environmentd science studentt are preparing to leave on an aerid surv^ field trip this week. Instructor Stall Clements wUl accompany die 14studenttwho wUlconductapopulationcountof deer in the area of Ihe Mcln^re Ranch soudi of Magrath.

Many rely on techniqian By Thalia Van Oers

Andy Knjewski is a key resource person for 12 instructors, severd hundred students and more dian 280 support staff at LCC.

Krajewski, 37, h u been working as a techiucian in the environmental science department for eight years. He is dso president of k>cd 71 of dw Alberu Uiuon of ftovindd Emptoyees. -

Krajewski is a resource person for the intructon and studentt in the environmentd science program. He seu up labs, iq;xlates and organizes supplies and coUectt field samplu.

He w u bom and raised in Lethbridge. He took a two-year renewable resources management program at LCC graduating in 1974. After graduation he spent a year studying aquatic biology at die University of Montana.

FoUowing his studies, Knjewski worked for six years u a fisheries research techiudan for Alberu Fish and WUdlife, dtemating between Lethbridge and Edmonton. While in Edmonton, he spem about a year doing field work around Slave Lake, whkh is about 300 nules north of dw dty.

After six years he took a break because he found die work widi the department too stressfd, especiaUy since he didn't like the cUmate or dw big dty.

Krajewski's break w u short u he soon started working as a soUs technician widi die Alberta Dq)artment of Agriculture in Ledibridge.

"I w u redly happy in agriculture." He says he enjoyed the atmosphere and die four-day week. However, two years later he took a chaUenge, and a pay cut and left his job to become a technidan at LCC, "just to see what it would be like."

He says diere w u "a lot of room for improvemem" widi dw position at LCC.

Aldiough he now h u a five-day week he stiU finds time for his favorite putimes, travelling and fishing.

He tnvdled in Europe between semesters u a student at LCC, and m 1983 he spent two mondis in New Zedand. whkh he says w u fantutic.

Krajewski goes lo Vancouver Island at leut once a year. WhUe diere he boatt, fishes and explores dw beaches.

He says he often goes to EUc Vdley to fish, because diere are fewer people. He says he'll fish for anything except rdnbow trout which he caUs hogs because he's caught so many.

Krajewski also h u an interest in greenhouse plant growing. He worics a bit widi die college greenhouse and is working on buUding his own. He says it is a hobby he hopes wUl eventudly devekp into a oommerdd enterprise.

2^5:5^.5;, OrrmX Cb/i' Me-2366; bor

Alley oops is having... »• ^ / V * * ^ A Valentine's Party! J

Sat. Feb 13)

Plwto by SMidw WMiukw

Nearly-wed nearly-dead Wally Czech takes a beating from Linda Okerstrom during the Nearly-wed game. The two communication arts students scored five points out of a possible 75. The game was part of the Surfin' Week activites.

"Come in and be our valentitte" '*Pick up your lucky numbered at the door. *Don't forget 49^ oopa ipecial Monday to Thursday,!

CA4AS congratulate

" Best in Business*' awaid winners!

Case Analysis: Lethbridge Community College Lethbridge, Alberta Meneta Anderson Patsy Fieger Kendra Gowdy

Computer Simulation: Lethbridge Community College Lethbridge, Alberta scott Hanson Mark Stewart Rory Sweeney

On fanuaty 15 & 16. 1988. 60 of Alberta's brightest business students competed for the title "Best in Business" at Bus-Comp 88, the only competition of its kind in Western Canada. The challenge was to prove superior management skills by working with people and information. Strategy was the key to success. Held in Calgary. Bus-Comp 88 challenged student management teams with two marathon competitions spanning both days. A Case Analysis and Computer Simulation tested students' business knowledge and dedsion-making ability.

"Bus-Comp gives the students a feel for the kind of 'hands-on'decision making required of today's corporate managers. It also shows business leaders that Alberta's business students have what it takes to solve real life business problems." Bob McCulloch, CMA; Deloitte, Haskins & Sells; President. Society of Management Accountants of Alberta; judge. Bus-Comp 88. Bus-Comp 88 was sponsored by the Society of Management Accountants, the professional organization responsible for accreditailon.proresslonal conduct and continuing education of Certified Management Accountants (CMAs).

Be a Winner! For Information on tlie CMA program, write or call: Society of Management Accountanu 300 • S30 Eighth Avenue S.w. Calgaiy, Albeita T2P3S6 (403) 269'5341 or loHfrec l-SOO-332-1106

CMA CertMed Managemenl Aooounum

12 THE laWEAVOR Thunday, Fcbruarj 11,1^88

Entertainment IVIiciielie Willis, editor

Surfin'88 participants malce splash

niMS l y RMWI

Rodney Forbes accepts Mr. Surfin Week title from Howard Kehler, Student Association representative.

Speaking of gasoline prices... here's our two cents worth.

2^ PER LITRE DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS

AT MAYOR MAGRATH

MOHAWK I Pull In at Mayor Magrath Mohawk,

show us your student I.D. card, and get a discount of two cents per litre

on your next fill.

MAYOR MAGRATH MOHAWK 1202 Mayor Magrath Ohvo, Lethbridge

Manager: Ron Gertzen Phone: 329-1555

By Barry Wingert

Suifin' Week has come to an end but not before close to $1,500 in prizes and gift ceitificates were given out

Jake Van Schothorst, special events co­ordinator, says it was planned better than last year.

"There w u a tot of club involvement this year instead of just one penon doing eveiything. The chibc kept whatever profits they made,* said Van Schothont

Todd Burrows, environmental science student, was die winner of die Irq) to Mexico.

1 knew I had because I was one point •head of Rod Forbes"

The trip is for one person to spend a week in Mazatun but Bunows is considering q;)ending an extra $250 to su^ for an extra

Rodney Fbibes won the spy vs. spy compedton as well as finishing second in the balloon shaving contest. Foibes also teamed up widi Burrows to win the jell-o eating contest

Mr. and Miss Surfin '88 were Trinity Davies, conununicadcn arts, and Rodney Forbes. The two won more ihui $700 in prizes between dwm.

The balkmn shaving contest was won by Tim Larose. Van Sdwdiont says the baUoons would not break so diey had to give the prize for die cleanest and shiniest one.

'The buy your sweetie a rose dd very well We sold about 125 n»cs for $230 eadu" says Van SchodnnL

The free chili at Hw Bam attracted about 200 people while die car rally, put on by die second clance upcrading chih. attracted 10 learns of five ftopk,

"Surfin' Cab picture taking boodi dkl so well that it ran out of fion," sakl Van Schodwnt

Due to the cow doing his business three times, cow patty bingo had three winners. They were, Mark Wall. JimGonnly ndTom Delefr.

The aecond glance upgrading club sponsored a car rally which was won by Tiinity Davies and Todd Burrows. Hiey won iraphiea and prizes of money.

In second place Damy ralampa and Brian Patterson won. They won a Spuds McKenzie pichire and a Spuds McKenzie sluit and two ribbons and • flat of Coka Cola.

Carolyn Van Ham and Mkhelle Manason won third prize, whkh was two ribboni and COOTS hats.

Trinity Davies alio won the Suifin' Cab limbo and took home a framed picture of Spuds MacKenzk.

l l ie overall winners of the neariy wed game were Bob Bunows and Janean Pahl.

Van Schothont w u pleased widi die success of Surfin' Week but said it wu not perfect

"1 would have liked to see more participatkn but I realize that many studenu nave noon claues and were unable to do so. SnKknts nowadays are more concerned widi their academics and I diink dial's good."

Two out of three good acts can*t be bad

By Pat Adams

A play that involves actors turning into rhinoceroses sotmds difficult to act in and direct This is the challenge Univeisity of Lethbridge studentsand a few graduates are taking on in their production of Eugene lonesco's 1950 play.

Director Ron Chamben provides the audience widi an uixlaled version of lUiinoceioe', widi modem props and setting in con^Miison to die niid i950's original.

The U of L production, whkh nms from : Tuesday, Feb. 9 to Sundi^, Feb. 14. is a daric comedy widi a thought-provoking underlying message. This message being, the challenge to keep one's indivkhiality.

The dieme goes back to bioesco's youdi in Romania when he saw many of his friends joining die Nazi movement and he feh they lost their individuality.

Whedier it is dunging into a rhino or joining die Nazi party, the central theme of lost individuality is never questloiied in Chamben verskm of Khino'.

The play begins on a Sunday afternoon on the street comer of a small town. Some of the town-folk are gadiered around visiting.

A rhinoceros is spotted running near the sight and die people talk about how odditis to see such an •limal in dieir communiiy.

As die play devekps die protagonist Bercnger. played by Scott Pienon, sees many of his friends nan into ifainoceroses.

Rnally evetyone in die conununity h u changed into ihinoccrases conforming widi the sockty's trends. Bcrenger is the only man kft n d he refuses to loose his indivkhiali^ and join die rest

Although die theme is constantly stressed. The fint two acts of 'Rhinoceros' are entertaining and the use of light humor and dunsmatic acton give die play anice flow.

In die final act however, Chamben goes overboard widi die central dieme. Berengcr is in his qMftment and almost everyone around him hu changed imo a ihiiio.

It is obvious he im't going to conform - a perfect place to end the play. However the drawn out conchuwn of the play, and ovenlressing of the theme k>su die audience's attention.

The play provkles some elaborate sets and major technkal changes between scenes, which all nm smooddy.

'Rhino' features excellent preformances by acton playing the smaller partt. Most noticeably Roman Pfob u die Logkian and Brian K. Solberg u Mr. BotanL

The aeu and the supponing cut make the fint two acu flow and they are entertaining. They don't save the Tmal act which takes an cntemkiing play and make it duU aid boring.

w students Look no further Ip

The Pro-Ufe Resource Centre has the Information you

need to do research on:

Abortion, Euthanasia, Infanticide or other life issues.

Examine our video tapes, audio tapes and library books.

Lothbridgo ProLNo Rowurce Coniro ^4o.411,1412•9lhAvo.S Lothbridgo. ABTU 405

Hoof8'l0am.«4pm, Monday to Fnday Phone 320 5433

THE ENDEAVOR Thunday* Pobraary 11,19SS 13

John Gates, drummer, sings at Glad concert

1,200 fans Glad they attended By Tim Hoffman

The Glad concert on Saturday night at die College Drive Community Church w u an eveiung of good music

The five baid members are great muskians and singen.

Kiki Wall, a fiist year LCC nuning student sakl, 1 loved it I've heard diem on tape but I wanted to ree diem in conccA."

Jeiiy Remus, a local man said, 1 definitely enjoyed it ... dieir harmony is great"

The evening w u a succeu, a packed house creates a cenain excitemem and tofught w u exciting," sakl Ed Nalk. lead vocalist for Glad.

A packed house is exactly the way lo describe Sabvday nightt concert The church w u filled widi ^bout 1200 qipredative people.

The majority of time w u tpad playing musk but for about ten minutes Nalk

"Our chkf aim ii to share the gospel and dial's what «ve dkl tonight" he sakL

Not only can die members of Glad rock

Feature Film Wednesday. Feb. 17

La ^amBa Only $2

Friday, Feb. 19 is

Mexican Fiesta Night at The Barn

Too much Hollywood on ice By Michelle Willis

"When imaginations soar, ice dreams come true! The Best of Times . . . They're here. ..Foryou!"

The latest Ice.Capades production does showcase The Best of Times, but at the same time it forgets the fundamentals.

Yes, someones's imagination did soar, but it went too far. The production is very entertaining, but not for reasons it should be.

This production is less skating than it is Hollywood. It's fucinating, ent attaining and bieaditaking, but it isn't skating.

The show is one Hollywood gimmick after anodier. Eveiydiing froin the skaters soaring above die crowd in die Flying Ballet to the firewoiks in the Firebiid and die illusions of Steve Wheeler and Susan Jones.

When dicre is skating, it is excellent Guest stars Paul Maitini and Baibaia Undeihill. 1984 World, five-time Canadian and reigning professional champions, were fascinating, l l w crowds obviously enjoyed die put's up-lempo s^le of skating.

Also puling on brilliant skating displays were Robert Wagenhoffer and Vicki Heuky.

Most oflhe "exiru" are quite enteitaining uwell .

One of Ihe highli^ts of the show ia Tedtfy Ruxpin's World of Wonder. Both young and okl are fascinated by the What's Itt. the Fobs and the Nodungs who at die end of the story become Anythings. Vicld Heuley. United States professional champion in 1984, becomes a litde girl as she udtes a liq» to die Land of Giundo.

The second half of die show is dedkated to poitiaying die rdieaisal and opening night It is here diat the Ice Capade skaters really shine. The numbeiR are veiy vpbax and the choreogrqihy and costumes are snmning.

but diey showed diey have great control of their voices too. They simg a song from theii new album. The song w u done completely acappella, whkh means diey did die song with no instruments.

All five band memben have had some foimal musical training. Nalk h u a bachelors degree in musk. Also, diey write most of dieir own tongs and musk.

Glad is a christian rock band fiom Wuhington D.C. They have been together for IS years except foi the bus guitarist Maik Wilson, who joined diem lut Jtme.

Wilson used lo play for the band Silvowind. anodier dvistian rode group.

Tom Beard, keyboards and vocals said, "the hardest pm of touring is the lack of sleqi. We only had four hours before getting to Lethbridge and dien we set up do sound checks and dien we have lo be fieah and ready for a two hour conceit"

Ledibridge w u just anodicv place on Glad's lour of Canada. It h u only been here a few times.

On Feb. S it w u in the Winnipeg area. Glad headed home on Sunday and will be in

Litde Rock. Aikansu for its next concert

One of die higldights is a number which shows everything diat could go wrong on opening night Everything from the woman flirting widi a man in the audience, to the man dropping the girl, to the music stopping and the lights going out is covered.

When itiinally comes down to curtain call eveiything comes togedier and the skateis really shine giving a finale which shows what ice cq)ades is all about. Skaters raised above die crowd, fireworics from die props and even some top-quality skating.

Money given for write words

By Bryn James

The Univosiy of Ledibridge English department is holding its second annual Whetstone writing contest

Whetttone is a magazine published by the English department The contest is for short stories and poems.

The prizes are SIOO for die best poem and $200 for die best short story.

The contest is actually a subscription drive for die magazine, says Richard Stevenson. an upgrading instructor and a fi-eelance writer.

There is a $ 10 entrance fee for the contest whkh includes • two-year subscription to Whetstone magazine." Stevenson says.

He s^s die editorial staff of die magazine will choose about 10 finalists. These entries will probably be judged by a U of L writer in reskknce lo detennine Ihe winnen.

Entries must be submitted before Feb. 29 to die univeni^'s English dqiaitment

PIZZA DELIVERY * 320-6000 WIN WIN WIN

Enter your name for: • Two tickets for the Olympic

Gold Hockey Game •BARNEY THE BULL

stulTcd toy to bo drawn Mar. 1 Movio from Chinook Video

Minimum purchase $10. One bill per table. Offer expires Feb. 14.

BUFFALO BILLS ^ " Restaurant 1104 Mayor Magrath Drive S.

14 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, February 11,1988

Sports Richard Humphries, editor

Team injuries ByLyndonlsaac

The men's and women's Kodiak baskediall teams are plagued widi injuries.

Tim Tolkstiup, coach of die men's baslcedjall team says injuries are haid on a team.

"When you lose three staiting players, you expect to take somewhat of a downward trend."

The injuries stanied in early Januaiy. after Pun Valgaidson's hand sUBted swelling.

'The way dungs are looking, die season will be over before he's (Valgardson) back." says Tollestnip.

Hu injuy was foUowed by Biyan McKenzie's sprained ankle, during a game against the Mount Royal College Cougan on Januaiy 30. Bevan Hockridge's kg injuy was next during warm ups on Feb. S.

ToUestnq) says somedung positive results fiom die injuries.

"With diose key players gone, it puts a strain on the rest of die team to play its best"

The women's baskediall team presendy has one injured player, says John Jasiukkwkz, coach of the team.

Baib Abott twisted hei knee during a toumament in Mesa, Arizona over the

* Christmas break. Jasiiddewicz says she isn't expected back until die pli^ffs.

So far dus year, he says die women haven't played a game widiout a starting player being off widi an injury, but he hopes die team will be 'liealdiy" hy die playoffs. Kodiak Wes Herbert dodges the Wolves guard.

Women win men lose

By Logan Atwood

LCC's women's Kodiak basketball team ranks sixdi nationally after last weeks wins.This leaves diem widi a record of 11-1.

Friday the team beat Ihe Grande Praire Regional College Nordk Wolves by 40 points. Saturday's win was by 26 points.

Virginia Judd scored 1& of her team high score of 22 in die second half. Rhonda Wensman was second widi 10 points followed by Laurie Hockridge widi eight

Kodiak men are out of die ACAC baskedMll idayotfs due to Samrday's loss to Grande Prairie Regonial College Nordk Wolves.

LCC was ahead in the last minute by one point Widi less dian 20 seconds left in die game. Eric Cok (forward) got die ball but missed his shot. He then fouled die rebounder and recieved his fifdi foul.

He argued widi the referee and was ejected. He continued to argue until the Kodiaks received a bench technical. Jon Clare of die Wolves got bodi points from die foul shots^ putting £ e Wolves back in die lead which they had held through most of die game. Final score was 69-68 for die Wolves.

High scorer for the Kodiaks widi 19 was Shawn Adams. Guy Rook, made 16 points in die second half and Wes Herbert followed third widi 10. Wolves' Jon Clare was their high scorer widi 16 foUowed by Vaughn Muelkrwidill.

Who does Wally

Worship?

Fast Action Be A Heart Siancr • Lcom basic CPR, Saturday. Feb. 20. at The Bam

Two sessions- moming and afternoon, fee: SlOpcrperson. Signupaiconi.cd. PA 1121.

SludcniySloff Bonspiel- Slill room lo sign up. Coed rinks. S25 per rink includes dircc games and lunch, Saturday, Feb. 13 at Piciurc Buite curling rink.

Mini Golf-

Ski Trip >

8-Ball Toumey •

Nerf Hockey-

International W ^

At The Bom. Thursday, Feb, 11 and Fritby, R b . 12.1988. FREEIf! •••Pri/£s«»»

Femie Snow Valley, Saturday. F-cb. 20. Van leaves from Ihc RAC parking lot at 6:45 a.m. Fee S3.

Friday. Feb. 12.6 p.m. at llie Bam. l-oLs of pri/cs. Double cliniiiuiion toumey. Sign up at Campu)* Recreation.

Noon<i or evcniniis. Cu-cd, lor furtlier inforinaiKNi conuici CoiniHis Recre iiion.

Will occur (torn IVb. IM4, Campus Rfcreaiiwi encoimiges all biwknts, Nial I. and laiulty to come txii niMl gel involved wuh die iiuuiy ddlcreni mtivitiesi oircivd.

Volleyball teams lack concentration

Double losses By Kevin Mandevllle

LCCs men's and women's Kodiak volleyball teams lost last weekend in Edmonton.

The teams played Grant MacEwan Conununity Colkge Griffins and the Nordiem Alberta bistitute of Technology Ookpiks.

file men's team kst 3-1 on Friday to GMCC and were also defeated 3-1 on SanvdaybyNAIT.

Brent Brodoway, coach of the men's leam, sakl die scores were respectable.

"I diought die team pUyed widi good husdeonRiday."

He said Marie Hoffinan and Ron Heckk's concentration level was bener lhan the rest of die team at Friday's game.

Brodoway sakl die team did not play well on Satuiday.

"We seemed to be absent minded." said Brodoway.

The women's team lost 3-1 on Rriday to GMCC and 3-2 on Sannday to NAIT.

Headier Thompson, coach of die women's team, said die team needs to improve in concentration.

"I was veiy pleased widi die amount of depdi and die eneigy dial die giils had on Friday." said Thompson.

She sakl dw key playeis at Friday's game were Jay Gundicr, M J. Pavka and Dekres Weist

"On Sanvday we weie up and down and by die fifUi game we lost concentration," said Thompson.

The Kodiaks wUl host Olds and Red Deer diis weekend.

$11.99 LARGE PIZZA & PITCHERFUL

Start the lueeit riglit! Pizza Hut oflfors you a deal on Mondays and Tuesdays, 4 p.m. to closing. Buy any largo pizza with a single topping and you got a pitchorful of Popsi.,.,

only $11.99 One litre of Pepsi with carry out or delivery.

130e Mayor Magrath Drive , Phone 329-3278

THE ENDEAVOR Tliiirsdiiy,Fd>ruary 11,1988 15

.m^: 1 . . f-

1 ^

u\

Tip-ins By Pat Adams

Lets hear it tortile boy

Anyone who saw Rockv III knows all about die Eye of die 'Tiger. Or more specifically, the conqietitive sjnrit

The fdm was far from being believable, and the characters were more like the World Wresding Federation dian die World Boxing Association. But it did showcase one major point to adiletes, die desire to be suocessfiul.

That's an excellent philosophy, after all many people believe if you have die drive to be successful in your chosen sport, then you can be successful in your chosen lifestyle -for example Sly Stalone iif Rocky m.

It sounds like a sinqile A-»-B=C formula. An addete plus competitive desire equals success. But it isn't diat single.

Too many peopk f et cau^t up in the success aspect Their desire turns to disiespect «id other people get h u t This theoiy doesn't just mply to peopk who are tiying to be successful in sports, (mt in life as well.

For athletes, it's skkening to watch feUow pluytn who cheat complain, swear and treat other people like mud, just so d i ^ make themsuvcs feel more suocessfid.

" . . . become a glory-boy at the expense cf others."

That's not the competitive spirit That's somebody tiying ID become • gloiy-boy at die expoice of odien.

The competitive spirit means playing the game as hard as you can, putting your maximum etfoit into winning tne game and succeeding.

Winning is important in spocts, because it gives an addete something to strive foi. However, addetes should never take on the philosoplqr of winning at all costt . . . because some of those cditt could be more haimAd dian anticipated.

Everybody has seen the guy plswing sports who curses his opponents, yells at die ofTicials and his coach and who doesn't care about his teammates. This guy may win die game, but is he a success? Not even ckse.

" . . . doesn't sound like a winner."

This is usually the guy who does die same thing with his ufe. and ends up losing his wife, his job and his friends.

That doesn't sound like a winner. So lets hear it for die yuy who plays die

game as hard as he can. widi a great desire to win. The guy who knows when he's beaten and can accept it The guy who shakes his opponents hand after a game, and dianks his teammates.

Because he's die same guy who ends up with a good spouse, a good job. and a lot of friends.

That's the competitive spirit and dial's a winner.

Hurricanes need support from fans By Lynda Varzari

Cheer, clap, scream, show your support says an organizer of the Lcihbridgc Hurricane Hockey Fan Club.

Pearl Borgal says some local seniors formed the club because they felt something had to be done to encourage-. support for the team. ' '' \

"We need more endiusiasm or well loose our team."

Borgal, 77. says die idea of a fan chib staned when Lethbridge was assured of having a Tier One hockey team.'

"I phoned former mayor Andeison because I didn't know who else lo ask. He suggested I phone die city manager BobBardet','

Borgal says Bardet waa also concerned ^ about getting suppon for the team.

'1 told him we had a few ideas and we should get the women involved. He loved die idea."

Borgal says she got involved in the establishing of the club because the spoit is in her blood.

"I used to play hock^. I won- the Canadian Hockey Champkmships at die Banff Winter Canuval in 1930."

She says die fan club has started « half lime program.

"We always have a theme. The game on Friday against New Westminister, will have die dieme I Love Hockey."

She says they are asking eveiyone to wea* A heait on dieii sleeve lo show sinnxti

"yfe plan' on having lots of fim and

there will be prizes. Everyone who comes to the game will automatically become members of the fan club."

Borgal says at Friday's game, the club will be handing out Fan Club pins. She says volunteers are needed to nelp with the distribution., < Aldiough the fan club is just beginning,

their first rally proved people are willing to support die club.

'They,sing and clap and everyone gets going pretty good. We're happy so long as eveiyone is having a good time.'

Matk Grcig plays center for the Hurricanes ~ and says fan sUj^rt is important to die team.

' 'It does make a difference and it g^ves us more motivation."

Greig says at die begnming of die game, it can slow the team down if there is a small number of fans.

"At half time we can hear die cheering and sinong and it is encouraging.*^

Borgal says he she likea lo getimput from the Hurricane executive.

"We have ktt of ideas on how to encouivge endiusiasm. We check them out widi BillWray and he is alwws supportive."

Borgal says she also works closely widi Steve Arisman, the president of Tier One Hockey Qub.

"Steve is so supportive of us. We all want ' to ^et momentum gomg before we start

aellmg next yean shares." The aitendetice at the lut five Hurricanes

game* lange between 1,500 to 1,750 fans. "Some games we've been really surprised

the tum out was good. When we had diat

cold spell, wc still had about 1,400 show up."

She says some of the seniors in the club call themselves The Young at Heart.

"We'd like to challenge LCC to move widi some action to show support for our team."

Goldie Oliver, a scasoiu ticket holder, says the small turnout of fans must be disappointing for the team.

"These kids can play tremendous hockey when diey want. But they don't seem to give a full effort when they have a small crowd."

He says Lethbridge is a "fickle town" when it comes to sports.

"They come out and support a Vttm dial is winning but are disqipointed when die team is not"

Oliver says die Hurricanes need moie promotion to get the fans out to the games, When tickets aie given out to schools, he says dib encourages iieople to come to die game.

"The biggest turnout dus year was Minor Hockey Night there was over 3.000 fans."

Each hockey team was given a discount on their tickets. ^

Oliver says die fan club is a good ideaT "It's a step in die right direction. They

sort of act like cheerleaders." Borgal says diere is no way to say how

many are in the chib. Eveiyone wlw comes to a game becomes a member.

"We just k e ^ it open. We're only a group light now. but die more die memer."

LCC Raiders have ttie lost art of scoring

By Richaid Humphries

The LCC Raiden lost 5-3 to Shanghai last Wednesday to extend their losing-streak to five games in Ledibridge Industrial Hockey Leuue action.

Coach Kim Sullivan sakl Ihe Raiden are having difficulties scoring but are getting a lot ofdiances.

"We are ksing. but we aie not being badly outplayed," said Sullivan. "We are just missing loo many oppominities."

He sakl he is not woiried die Raiden have not won since Jan. 21 because Ihe playen priority is iheir studies.

In fact the Raiden game against die Coaldale Titans Wednesday was postponed because loo many playen had u> study for examinations.

'Coaldale has been playing excellent they have beaten die Blues and Cardinal Muffler the last time they played." said Sullivan. They are die lop two teams in die league."

Sullivan said anodier problem was losing two veteran defencemen. Ged Deniinger and Ckm Labbe. over die CIvistmu holidays.

"No blame can be put on these players," he sakL "They are here to go to school.

The Raklen have eight wins, IS losses and date ties.

February is . . .

heart month.

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U THE ENDEAVOR Tkanilay, February 11,1988

Classified ads are.. run in the Endeavor free of charge for students. Businesses wfll be charged a fee of 10 cents per word for classified ails. Deadline is the preceeding Friday noon before Thursday publication. ' If voii don't want an ad to run in tlye lollowine issues please contact us. Bruig your copy to the Endeavor, AN17I9. The Endeavor staff reserves the right to omit ads because of space and taste.

For more Information about these Joto contact the Job Placement

#218. The federal govemment is accepting applicadons for career reUied summer onploymenL Qualifications include being a full-dme student returning to school in the fall. Employment is available in the following areas: physical, biological, and social sciences (i.e. federal fuheries). computer science, accounliiig, administration, engineering, law enforcement (i.e. Cusbims). Appiicaiion deadline is Feb. 29.

#219. The Canada Enmloyment Centre is now accqadng uriicatnns for STUDENT PLACEMENTOTFICERS u> woikinHireA-Studenl offices in Leddxidge and Blairmore this summer. Under supervuion. you would assist student cUcnts in obtaining sununer employment fay matching student clicntt needs and (nialifications widi die needs of emptoyera, by referring selected clieitts to emidojrers, and fay leoeiving employer job vacancies. Candidates nuist be full-dme suidenis. letuming to idiool in the fall, experienoe in effecdvely deaUng wilh and/or communicating wilh individuals, groups, or die general public. Application deadline is Feb. IS. ,

#231. The Pincher Credc Dolphin Swim Club is now accenting applicatiofis for the posidon of HEAD COACH and two ASSISTANT COACHES for die cominc 1988 season. The head coach pr <<don will rcqfuiie a responsible person whr ..ultieable to prepare and direct the Iraiiung pogram for Ihe swimmers. The head coach will have two assistants to aid widi the U'aining program. An honorarium will be paid to the coaches. The deadline for applications is Feb. 28.

#232. The Delta Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Station is a privately spoiuored, independent research cenire in Manitoba. The station provides facilities and funding for studenls to undertake graduate research in Waterfowl or Wetlands ecology. Studenls graduating in the environmental science program are qualined to apply for one of die sevaal assisiantship positions available. A stipend of Sl,100Anondi is paid for these postions which generally run from one to six mondis. Deadline for applications is Feb. 29.

#239. Are you looking for a challenging, CTeative, people-oriented job for die summer? Do you nave post-secondary education in history, geology, geography, envuroiunenud education, recreation administration, heriuge interpretation, drama, visual aru, music or education? Apply now \o become a member of die CROWSNEST PASS CULTURE TEAM. Wages are SS.50- S8.50 dqiending on experience.

#240. Ducks Unlimited has one nine-mondi position as a RESEARCH ASSISTANT and lour to seven positions as summer research siudenu. The deadline for these jobe are Mir. 10 and April I respectively.

#241. Marks and Spencers department store chain is iiucreited ui receiving resumes from Itudenu graduating from the BUSINESS ADMINICTRATloTlPROGRAM.Additonal information is available in die Job Placement Office.

#242. Part-dme poiltions ara nveilabU to match itudenl'i ichedule for MARICET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS. Prior mirkM (urvey experienca is dcilrabia but not rsquired. RMpontibllitiei include conducdng accural* aid complela inlciviewi of bidividuali matching urtet market nrofUaa. Tha salary range U S7.00 • ll.(KVIv. (kpendmg upon cipcricnce.

#243. Utde Chiffihill Lodge in Maniloba ii iniriril««l in hiring R)UK OK Fl VE lOMknls fur summer employment in iheir fly • in flthint lodM. Applicanu must ba outdoor oriented, untknund anglmg conaervition poUciet and b« generally loml widi Aihini UHnM.

#24V ir yuu h«v« gfaduturd fioin a iwo year |«»gf«m and hivv timi unrinpUiyrd tar lh« jiui two iiMMtdM. yuii m««t ih» guv»mm«ni'i

Suaiiftcations for this FULL-TIME lOOKKEEPERS position. You will be

required to set up and maintain a set of books for a local plumbing Hrm. The salary is S7.50/hr.

#246. Swan HiUs General Hospital is urgently in lieed of nursing staff. This hospital is a new 20-bed facility which has been in operation for' two years. The GRADUATE NURSE would gain knowledge and experience in the emergency-out-patients dept. obstetrics and pre- and post-operative care.

#247. ^jplications/resumes are now being -accepted for the 1988 summer, season for POOL STAFF in dus Soudiem Alberta communiiy. Positions range from Head Lifeguard, Senior Lifeguard to Junior Lifeguard. Qualifications and salary vary widi position, ^iplicadon deadline is Feb. IS.

#248. The Canada Emplovment Cenue is aerating' mplicadons for STUDENT PLACB^Ehff OFHCERS Ui work dus summer in various centres diroughout Alberta. Please check widi die Job Placement Office for a coinplete list of names. Deadline for applications is Feb.lS. •

#2S0. Summer opportunties are available at . die JUNIOR FOREST WARDEN OUTDOOR EDUCATION TRAINING CENTRE located soudiwest of Adubasca. The posidons range from Camp program direcuv. camp counsellors and iuiiior counsellors.Qiulificationsandresponsibiliies vary widi position. Application deadline is Feb.29.

#2S2. A local gas bar has a PART-TIME POSITION avaialable immediately for CASHIER. The duties include serving cusumen at die counter to sell groceries and gas. Sotne till experience would be an asseL

#2S4. The folkiwing SUMMER POOL STAFF is required by me Smoky River Area Recreatkm Board: rod Maruger, Assistant Manager and Senior Lifeguard/bistructtirs. Salary, qualifications and duties vary widi each position. Deadline for nipiicauons is F«*.12r

#2S5. This central communiiy in Alberta has a summer position available for a YOUTH WORKER/RECREATION STAFF widiin its 10-bed Youdi Recreational Centre. The successful candidate will work in close conjunction with full-time suff to organize recreation activites, supervise recreation personnel and supervise and counsel young offenders in life skills and during recreational activites. Closing date is March 18.

#256. A MOBILE BOATING TEAM MEMBER is needed for diis summer position u> travel as a part of a two person leam throughout rural Southern or Northern Alberta. The duties will iiKlude performing safe boating demonstrations and conducting canoe skills clinics. The salary range is $7.42 u> S8.98 per hour. Deadline for qiplications a Feb. 29.

#2S8. If you are enrolled in the Recreation Managemenl program with programming courses, you may be interested in diis SUMMER PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR position in a town located in North Western Alhcru. Duties include plarming, supervision and die promotion of many aspecu of a variety ol^special eventt. The salary is $1,600 per mondi.

•261. THE PRINCE OF WALES HOTFI. in Waterton is accapting apnikations <"i a variety of SUMMER roSHlONS Iho season cxiendi from early June umil iitid-September widi die availability of candidates bauig of prime importance in aakction.

#264. A diy fecaied outtida of Edmonton h u HMidona available for a "SUMMER PROGRAM COORDINATOR" and a -ASSISTANT SUMMER PROGRAM C O ORDINATOR". QualifkatkNO, lalwy and dudas viry widi each poiltkm. AppllcaiUMU will ba accepted until Nb. 26.

#269. A FULLTIME poiidon It available ImmMiiMcly for a CAR STEREO INSTALLER. Applicanu should have tome famlU«iiy widi auiomobilci and couraci in tiecironici. Duiici will also include lome •lecironk rapair Mrvica.

mt. THB ALBERTA TENNIS ASSOaATlON U now aoctpibtf applkaiions for PIKXIRAM ASSISTANT Haaad in Edmonton (or OM summrr. you would ba responsibte for moniuving and co ordlnating ongoing programi and WDUM IW hirrd utkikr dw K.W.BP. guidrluxri

•267. A |Hniun« poiltiofl it availabte

immediately for a RECREATIONAL AIDE to act as a companion for a 12-year-old girl to go on outings. The hours would be mosUy evenings.. Applicaiiu must be able to do lifting.

#268. Alberta Municipal Affairs is accepting applications for die municipal administration inteniship program. Selected interns will be assigned as 12 month temporary contract employees of selected municipalities in Alberta. Applicants will be accepted from students in dieir final year of die business admiiustration mogram with local government or public administration coivses. Ihe^^lication deadline is March 31.

#269. A local department store is accepting plications from studenls interested in MANAGER TRAINEE positions in Ledibridge or Calgary. A resume should be

. submitted to die Job Placementoffice by Feb. 19.

#270. Two full-time positions are available inunedialely for MANAGER/COOKS. One position wdl require die incumbent lo lain over when die manager is away and the odwr will require you to oversee a cafeteria-style restaurant uichiding si^xrviswn, menu planning and cooking.

#272. Law enforcement students interested in working as STEP OFFICERS dus summer for vanous Alberta police depar&nenu nuy pick up applications in die Job Placement office. Ai^lication fomu wilh m tfUchoi resume must be relumed to this office by Feb. 22. *These positions are subject to funding and approval.

#273. Avco Financial Scnrices has positions available for ACfCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES. No previous Uaining or experience is required, however, since this is a iraiiung postiton. dieae employees may be called upon to traiufer to a location requiring a change of residence.

#274. The Greenwhich Hospital Assoc. k>caied in Connecticut would like lo receive ^>plications from studenu in dw nuning program dut would be interested in reMcaiion. More infoimatian is available in die Job Placement Office.

#27S. If you have had experience writing magazine news articles, this PART-TIME position may be of interest. The Alumni Assoc, requires a WRITER to do articles for the Alumni bi-annual magazine. This position is availidile immediately.

#276. A bi-weekly community newspaper located in B.C. has a full-time position for a REPORTER. The duties will include general news reporting, photogrqihy and production. Although Ihis position is available immediately, they would wail unlil March 1 for the right person.

#277. Two RANGE MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANT postions are availabte under dw STEP program in the Peace River area. Qualifications include knowledge of Range Managemenl principles; knowledge of agronomy, livestock and agriculture preferred; willineneu to leam and wilily to drive a 4-wheel drive truck and to work independanUy. Application deadliiw is April 15.

#278. A local farm machinery dealership has a full-time postion availabte March 1 Tor a PARTSMAN. Applications ahouM have paru experience and preferably oompteled ihcir first of second year apprenticeship.

#279. A full-time poaition is availabte for an agriculnire mechanic widi welding experierKe and preferably widi a farm backgroud. The dultei will Iriclude keeping tractors, trucks and all machinery In running order. This job is availabte first pait of March or will wait until course is compteled.

#280. A (lill-dme postiton ia availabte for • SECRETARY/RECeinONIST al a plant tecaled 39 mites nordi easi of Ledibndge. Applkmu should have experknce in word processing and ba familiar wldi tpraad sheeu. preferably LOTUS 123.

#281. CraduMes of dw business adminisuation program widi mainly at'countini counes are invited to apply for dtii ACCOUNTANT poiition. This poiition il availabte Mwch I.

#212. If you art a graduate of the agrkuliura mechanics program and have been unemployed in your n«ld fur two monihi. or \( ytHi are mittttueti in the a(>ttii:riiiir»hip noMMn, ytm arc eligible lt> MM>ly ti*f ihii AtJKICULTUKE MFCHANICS piitition. DUI )i>b wruuld he kvaird ui ClairAhuim,

#283. An AUTOMOTIVE MECHANW^ i? needed to fill this position by March l-Applicants should have completed two ye4i$ OI motor mechanics; Experience working oA imports would be prefeired.

#284. Several SWIMMING POOL S T A F F positions are available in the town of f6ld$> These range from pool supervisor. assi$t^t pool supervisor, senior and junior lifegi);)^ to pool cashier. IDeadlines vary from MWwli 4 to March 25. depending on position applied for.

#285. #286, #287. The Town of 01<^ hM summer positions available for PROG^^I CO-OREHNATOR, PROGRAM L E A P B H FOR THE DISABLED and YOITTH PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR. Applic«tt<')i deadlines are March 31 and April J^, depending on posiion applied for.

#288. The Alberu-Sports arid Kccf^AjPn Association for the Blind invites applic^nofls for SUMMER RECREATION P R O G R A M COORDINATORS in Edmonton, C ^ g ^ and Medkine Hat/Leddxidg^. Candt(i&<«5 must have suiuble education and experi«iic«

- inphyskaleducation^xntinstructioniitft'^K and ueld and swimmmg. AppUcations nii*st be received by Feb. 19.

FOR SALE .

Yamaha 12-string GUTTAR. Come) xt di hard case. Ph. 327-6826.

1979 Suzuki GSIOOO. only 17,000 )on. $950. Price includes windjammer, (ivo hebneu and nykm riding suit. m. 381-;p7l.

1986 Yamaha XT600, 1600 km. $22^0. t>h. 381-829S.

1979 Ford MusUnd hatchback 302 4 . . f t ) ^ 168,000 km. Good condition. ove^maWd Uansmisskm. new battery and front tho^ks. CaU Susan 320-7319 days/weekends x/t ^ ^ . 9060 evenings.

TWOOLYMPIC TICKETS for 70-ni«ire«^-jumping. Contact John at 732-4998.

1978 PHOENIX U . Low miteage, l roWn. lady owner. Call 328-7538.

1980 PONTIAC PHOENDC. T^iJT'd^ hauhback. PS, PB, automatic, four Cylift jer, 2.5 litre, 30 mpg easy, rear defrost, HAl<'gCn lights, good rubber, very reliable aj,d v^ty clean. Grey with black rally stripe. A^kinj! Sl,995 O.B.O. Phone 327-8705 aftc^ 6 li.ni! on weekdays, ask for Roy.

1972 HONDA 350. Very good shape- $450-Call 327-1319.

1976 HONDA 360. Good shsb^ low mileage. $500. Call 327-1319.

1976 SUZUKI 750. Water cooled, good sh^K. $500. Call 327-1319.

Tires, 14-inch, mounted and balance^ ttfi CM rims, $100; two grips and two smOoW* oni^ brand new 15-inch LT Uniroyal o(\ t^ bolt GM white spoke rim $75. Phone 32(18143.

85 pound WEIGHT SET. Dumheli^ and barbells irKluded. Offen wekome, C%ll J(4in at 345-4775.

A Sylvannia 19 inch, renww oontroU C(>LOR TELEVISION, five yean ok). Udie^ full-lengdi SUEDE COAT widi a frir c^U«r. 1li« coat is a size eight, and is dark bf Wft, C ^ 320-5257 or LesFw at dw Endeavor-

LOST

BLACK FELT COWBOY HAT DiS^T^ on Nov. 13. If found pkase bring \filhtSA Office.

Lost In or around LCC, a MAN^S Q0l4) WEDDING RING. Inscribed with fUMfit I4di 3rd 1986.' Strong lendmeniAl \ii\\^. Pleaae call Angel Clfuoitea al 329-M4i^.

WANTED

PONOKA • Anyoiw Interested In M (>oo|iiig to and from Ponoka on dw weck^^ pIcAie call Bruce Wendel, environmenul *cicrKa itudanl. at 320 6%6 in die evenin|(«.

Studenls interesied in doing odd jt>l% (itch as

RABYsrmNa YARD cUwijio^ < WINDOW WASHING can ba \(^hf<i by calling Kriiu M 32II462 or Dohn« «i 329. 4137 P(}RTAIU.I; I KllXiC. muM wor i tVjIl My up to SIOO, Call Doug at iltJiU ttwt 4pjn,