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Student newspaper of Lethbridge Gommunity College

• n- i i i i iP ie i i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' Vol. XXIV-No. 5 Thursday, Oct. 26,1989 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Si

Inside; Viewpoint....... Pg 4

Photo........... Pg 9

Entertainment .........Pg 11

Features.. ....Pg 12

Sports ....\^.......Pg 14

Classified......../...... Pg 16

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Law enforcement students attend peer^sluneral

By Diane Boyle

About 25 law enforcement students are attending the funeral of a 1988/89 LCC law enforcement student today in Saska­toon, Sask.

Trent Fettes was killed in a single ve­hicle accident near Maple Creek, Sask. Sunday.

The students left campus at 3 p.m. Wednesday and hoped to arrive in Saska­toon by 11 p.m. The group had orginally planned to take two LCC vans but found the cost*too expensive and also didn't have an LCC employee going with them.

Photo by Marty Brown

Awards ready to be handed out It was standing room only at LCC's seventh annual awards ceremony on Wednesday night at The BantStudents received plaques

Use of college vans retmke an employee a n d cheques for their academic achievements in the 1988/89~school year, present for insurance purposes. : .

"We plan to have a Trent Fettes Memorial Trophy"

Robin Van Koughnett,.hockey coach and friend of Fettes, said Wednesday, the hockey club has plans for a memorial in the college.

"We plan to have a Trent Fettes Memo­rial Trophy and that will go to the best defenceman."

Fettes' hockey sweater will be retired and displayed somewhere in the college."We also ordered Cor our sweat­ers the small number 10 to be worn on the npt-handshoiilder." Fettes' number was 10- - ^

Van Koughnett said plans are under­way to donate money to the Maple Creek minor hockey league where Fettes played in his youth.

Dean appointed at LCC By Leo Bremner

Jean Valgardson will replace Doug Alston as dean of natural and social sci­ences January 1.

Valgardson, associate dean of nursing at LCC, says she is quite challenged by the prospect of taking on the role of the new dean. * "Obviously I have ambivalent feelings

because we, the department, have had a strong relationship with Doug Alston, and it's not going to be easy for us to accept diat he's not going to be here working with us," says Valgardson.

She says the adjustment to the new

position will not be easy, because there are many things she hasn't begun to an­ticipate.

She has some idea about die job expec­tations because she attended divisional meetings and obtained program reports.

Valgardson says she expects to find a new associate dean of nursing by the time she starts her job*

She applied for the position on the last day applications were accepted in Sep­tember.

Valgardson met with me faculty of the school of nursing on Oct. 23 to discuss a replacement for her current position.

"I would like to be replaced before die

Christmas break," she says. The work of associate dean Has been

demanding on her physical tolerence and family time, she says.

"Trying to work .my family commit­ments and work commitments around eac h other takes a pretty good balance, as any mother would know."

According to a news release, Val­gardson offers 18 years experience as an instructor andadministratoratLCC. Being the new dean of the division of natural and social sciences, she'll be responsible for the administration of 11 academic pro­grams.

^^^^^ff^^^M^c^m delioafe issue By Lisa Riley

/ An LCC instructor who recently spoke at a seminar about sexual abuse in Newfoundland said the entire province is devastated with the inquiry into the Mount Cashel -Orphanage inSt. John's.

Grant Charles said the entire situation. is having anegative impact oh Newfound­land.

"As an outsider going in^it was defi­nitely fte topic of conversation, even on the street ' "I went to ah art gallery while I was there and I was commenting about a paint­ing to an older gentlemen, he was in his 70's. Wegoton the topic of sexual abuse. It turned out he was a survivor of the concentration camps. He felt this situ­

ation was worse tiiah living in the camp's. •Lfiguredvthat was a pretty prominent 'statement' • ; 1y# '••••-•z y *-Jt'son the T % eight hours a day, the Royal Commisioti (meiinquiry into the abuse) is broadcast live everyday, and it's on the news, he said." ] y

Charlessaid, counsellors and workers in that areaprojecta feeling of " collective guilt". He said most of the workers were still in school when these incidents oc­curred y

"There are about 500,000 people there and tiiey are an isolated society they have one predominant religion and the abuse was perpretrated by. members of that church. '•>'./ :V:.'v..'

"It's tearing at die basic fibers of these peoples' belief systems. Even' people

who aren't directly touched by i t are leery about their priests." He says people are questioning their own religious be­liefs.

Charles said, "the unique tiling about people who have been sexually abused is they've gone through long term trauma. Foster parents have to be more careful with sexually abused kids. For example, it's really important we touch children. It makes them feel good it helps them grow. If a child has been sexually abused and the foster parent touches the child, the child might misinterpret that action as a "come-on", rather than a sign of affection."

Issues like holding a child on your lap and rJstSing.the child are for many parents ways of nurturing and caring for their child. Charles said, in most cases this is

where the abuse takes place. And parents have to be aware of their childs reactions.

"It started with a few women who decided they weren't going to take it anymore. They wanted to stop it from happening to others. We'll be seeing more public disclosure.

"It's really mind boggling." Charles, a youth and child care instruc­

tor visited Newfoundland from me Octo­ber 10 to 16. ,

He was speaking on behalf of Canada Child Welfare Association, a lobby or­ganization for agencies working witii younger people "it represents a^variety of agencies across Canada, it lobbies for changes in federal law that may impact on young people, it does research and organ­izes training," said Charles.

• / / • ' . » •

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2 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989

Computer lab hours to be strictly enforced for their protection By Marty Brown

The rumor mill has been busy turning out stories of changed computer lab hours.

Wayne E. Krywoit . directoF^f^m^^ puter services, said the computer lab is not changing its hours,, only enforcing ; them moreheavUy.Thesehours were set through a consultant process* and "were not just made up."

The problem arose this year when the proctors started implementing the rules without iirforming the users first Later a message stating increased hours for mid­terms was put on the computer screen in some labs. ••'•'• ' ; S ^ y \ ' •':-.'.

-"There have been staff cuts and this year there are only two commissionaires on duty after 11. p.m.," said Krywoit There was only one commissionaire until October but due to additional gymna­sium complex space another has been added.

"It is rather stupid to have to hire more commissionaires just because one stu­dent is in the lab at 2 am."

Abuse of the computers is a minor reason for heavier rule enforcement

"Ninetyrnine percent of the people on campus have a sense of responsiblity," said Krywoit t4But if we let people have

free rein, there is always the nuisance factor. Each of the labs cost between $60,000 and $100,000 and there aremrtey of them," Krywoit explained. • *Thereisa lot of money involved. ,y -•;" '••: *y •

*TBut we're not trying to kick popple out We're trying to give thehv what they ;neei";/;;-.';.\' y -y .y ' ; ; ;7•./••'.^>.

aweek uaitii l 6 v ^ . I%wolt has ex­tended the hours ur iu l l '^ y y

Matthew Kelenc, inari^er computer software supr^rtatt^C said) proctors are asking students if any changes ^meddd. ,;.."..y, . :;y .lj;,..'..

Kelenc suggested sending student rep-resentfttives to talk to himself or Krywoit.

^ - ^ e a r e approacliiable," he said. BothKrywoit and Kelenc think week­

end hours should be changed. Presently they are from 10 sum. to 6 p.m. Krywoit suggests 1p.m. to 9 p.m. would be better.

"Let us know. Our office hours are 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. and we're in PA 2160," he said. .V

If a student needs more lab time, spe­cial passes are available. They can be picked up at Krywolt's office during regular office hours and up to 3:30 p.m. on Fridays. This pass will enable the

-student to stay in a lab until 3:00 a.m.

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artsstufenlw^ By Leo Bremner

They may have only been her last two loon jes, but they were enough to make-her die winner of two tickets to the Rolling Stones concertin Vancouver on Jfo-

•••'-• r -jurse?

- • •

"I can't believe I won because I hardly ever win anything? " '"•. Currie and afriend will fly from Calgary to VancouveronNov. 1. After arriving m-Vaneouwr, - — port and driven to the concert After theconcerttheywillspendthei^ .... .._ i i e x £ . d a y , ".••;*-

LGOplanning; spe^al week agqinst a \ * & ' •

By Diane Boyle v •

LCC is planning the biggest promotion ever for the fourth annual National Ad­dictions Awareness Week Nov. 20-24, says student health nurse.

**We've really got some exciting things we're working on. Hopefully all of them will get off the ground,"says Bette-Anrt Peat,

Plans are tentative right now, but the schedule of events has something new happening each day.

The week will begin witii Lethbridge Police Department representatives man­ning a Check-Stop booth. Peat says she hopes they will bring the Check Stop van.

"On Nov. 21 we're going to have a mock trial and the Leo Club (Law En­forcement) is sponsoring this along with

the Committee for Responsible Alcohol Consumption," Peat said. *\-* — ' ,

The trial will feature a "real live judge",' two lawyers and two students as defen­dant and plaintiff.

The committee is looking for a come­dian to come to die college Nov. 22 to do a routine related to alcohol awareness said Beat.

Exhibits by Al-Anon (Alcoholics Anonymous), P.AJ.D. (People Against Impaired Driving) and AADAC (Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission) will be set up on campus as well.

Mocktails (mock cocktails) and ham­burgers will be served at The Barn on Nov. 24 and later, after alcohol is served, a safe drive home will be offered.

Peat is asking for faculty involvement

Tutors helping troubled students By Marty Brown

Students having problems in math, chemistry, physics or any other subject can get help right here on campus.

Five years ago, Jo Huxley, an instructor at LCC's Buchanan Learning Centre, set up the Peer Tutor Program. The program provides learning assistance to help stu­dents to complete their course-loads, encourage them to work together, ease the burdens of instructors and help stu­dents develop strategies for good study habits.

Each year Huxley hires three or four tutors, all LCC students, and pays each one $7 per hour.

"Tutors must know the subject and be able to empathize with their students," said Huxley. "In reality, the tutor does not teach the course but is a support"

Tutors must have "a B standing in the subjects) they wish to tutor and may only tutor 50 hours per semester.

Fifteen tutees applied this semester along with up to 25 drop-in students. Drop-in students do not have regular schedules but come by when troubled by a particular point they cannot grasp.

Before a tutee is accepted Huxley checks with the student's instructors to find out. why he or she is not doing well. If the student has been skipping classes, there will be no help available.

the whole world

Lethbridge Pro-Life Resource Centre No. 411, 1412 9th Ave. South

Lethbridge Phone 320-5433

At eight weeks this tiny little body is complete with palm creases, fingerprints and foot prints. He can be legally; identified! M weeks

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THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989 3

Students not responding to new policy By Karen Yoos

Few students at LCC are using the communicable diseases policy.

The college has offered several infor­mative seminars dealing with the subject of communicable diseases, but attendance is usually poor.

Dean Stetson, director of student.serv-ices, attributes this to the fact that the seminars are "part of an ostrich syndrome. We are trying to get the whole area re­solved," he said, "and deal with potential crises before crises happen." ^

I t ' s much like drinking and driving Stetson said. People don't believe it will happen to them until there is an accident

involving them or people close to them, he said. ..-.•;_.

With the policy now in place, and the subject openly offered for students, it is possible some students will be afraid to seek help.

Bette-Ann Peat, student health nurse at LCC said there is definitely af ear for some individuals to come forward because they have been treated unfairly in,the past •

*This is an open door policy. Anyone can come in and talk to us about anything," said Peat "We will do our best to help that individual with whatever Jhey need." |

"We want to be advocates providing assistance in any way we can," said Peat

'It 's a non-judgemeiital environment

that's here," she said. The policy says, "The purpose of this

policy is to clarify the position of the Lethbridge Community College relative to the rights and responsibilities of mem­bers of the College Community who are suffering from or who are carriers of a communicable disease as described in the' Communicable Disease Regulation 238/ 85 of the Public Health Act" y

"We do maintain confidentiality,",^^ Pea. .

A physician employed by the govern­ment of Alberta, Dr. Barbara Lacey, regu­lates the provisions set out in the Public Health Act

The LCC health centre works in con-

hew co-ordinator in confirriUfrity education ; By Lisa Riley

LCC has a new family studies co-ordi­nator for community education.

Sharon Loran started her postion at LCC. on Sept 11, 1989, entering a program which has been running for ten years.

Loran has extensive background in com­munity health and nursing education.

ShereceivedherR.N. from St Michael's Hospital school of nursing in Letiibridge. She tiien earned her B. Sc. from the Uni­versity of Alberta.

promotes education

Loran admires the way the college looks at community education and the way it promotes information while stressing pre­vention.

"The programs aren't run like a school semester. We use either workshop or seminar format" said Loran.

"All our courses focus around family, centering on parent-chilti relationships, self esteem, sibling rivalry and blended families." _.-.;

She said courses>lorprofessionals are1

offered as weUiyurses, social workers, counsellors, and anyone else who deals with families can further their knowledge.

"I'm really impressed witii the program. It's doing a good job and serves an impres­sive scope. We provide programs forboth young and old families.

"One seminar deals with helping par-

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junction with, consults witii and is associ­ated witii alot of different agencies in the city Peat said. V ^

Some of those are the Lethbridge Health Unit, AIDS Connection, Sexual Health Centre, andxbe counselling services at the college. As well, some work is done with outside agencies that are contacted once

\ an approved referral from student services council is acquired said Peat

The health centre also works; ini con­junction with the hospital.

However, no outside Help is obtained unless a student gives permission, she •said., . '

"It's all with the individual's consent"

ents cope with the empty-nest and nest-return syndrome." 'Jz'YY:

Loran said she likes to look at the pro­gram as self help. "It's sharing of informa­tion and strategies. People can choose what they want"

Family living skills is a program offered through family studies. It is designed for both native and non-native families.

The native program is structured to meet the needs of native mothers and is espe­cially designed for those who may be new to the city and experiencingidifficulty ad­justing to an urban community. .

It is also for native mothers and their preschoolers who are long term residents of the city.

The non-native program is designed for mothers and tiieir preschool children.

observe their interaction

Loran said, "ourparentobseryation nurs­ery, is really neat. Usually mothers bring in tiieir child and observe their interaction with other children. Both the leader and the mother discuss positive and negative aspects of play."

Fathers are invited to attend. " The week before Father's Night the children are video-taped in the nursery. Parents will have an opportunity to see their chil­dren play and socialize with each others." A discussion on parenting issues follows. "People just love it"

Future careers.

Liaison '90 draws nearer By Lisa Riley

Finding a career that suits you may not be as difficult as you think.

LCC is haying a Career Liaison, on Nov. 23, from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Approximately 100 booths will be set up throughout the school in areas includ­ing the main foyer, hallways, the brown bag area and the gym.

Pat Quilley, organizer of the event, said the University of Lethbridge will have a booth set up for students who wish to go on

to university after college. Representatives from the U of L per­

sonnel office will be there because, "it's the largest employer in Letiibridge.

"We try to cover all areasin the college that are business related," said Quilley.

The Youth Employment Centre (an agency to help students find jobs after they graduate), Alberta Career Centre, Alberta Planning and Training and Canada Em­ployment Centte will also have booms set up.

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4 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct. 26,1989 •

•

Imagine if things in Canada were so bad you wanted to stay in jail even if you Were set free?

In South Africa, AfricanRational Congress leao&Nelson Mandella was sentenced to life in prison in 1974 after being found gtrilty of sabotage. Even though Maiidella hasnow been set free, he refuses to leave jail until reforms are made in the apartheidpolici6sT

MarideUacla^ is useless until noticeable refbfliis are evident. Speaking as the unof­ficial voice of the anti-apartheid movernent, Mandella rejects the white governments economic sanc­tions, which have resulted in a large portion of the black population losing their jobs.

Since the mid '80s, riots, hun­ger and labor strikes, press con­trols, brutality and restrictions on black political and labor leaders have been constant in the country.

On the other hand, some things in the country seem to be improv­ing, such as the 10 per cent in­crease in education.

For years it's been evident the white minority government has been Talterriately loosening and tightenmgtheiraprxjn strings. Even though Mandella was set free, he* doesn 't see his physical freedom as real freedom. ; •

In Canada, where we have fre^ dom of expression, it's hard to understand how South Africans must feel. Ourgovemnientrtinsbn: the basis of representation by.popu­lation. In South Africa, a white minority governs a black majority.^

Many countries around the world continue to sanction South African products? But are we really sanc­tioning when we refuse imports from South Africa but turn around and buy from a secondary buyer. Real freedom for South Africans can not be found until countries such as ours begin to take a con­certed effort to bring about real change in South Africa. This can only take place when we stand united against the attrocity of apart­heid and start taking action instead of just talking about it. /

Photo by Alison Barr

Trestle bridge in the river bottom at dusk It almost looks like a piece is missing as the sun sets behind the trestle bridge.

O

Stress causes students to lose touch with reality It may be seen, heard or felt. An aching within your eyes and your brain. A

fog leaches on to your thoughts and you can't speak; you forget how to smile.

You really want to get all your assignments done, study for tests, maintain good grades and have a social life.

This time of year your mind falls out and giddiness takes over.

It's contagious, and will spreadrapidly among your friends. Use tolaraijee,they have.

When something unpleasent happens, it's almost inevitable, a domino effect occurs . . . your car stops working, your significant other decides they're being neglected, you try on your favoriate pair of jeans and the zipper falls out; you've obviously eaten too much.

Sunday becomes a figment of the world's imagination. '

This state is mid-term tension/anxiety it in­volves feelings of stretching or being stretched,

mental strain or excitement, strained state or relation; being worried or concerned.

The first step to recovery is admitting you have a problem.

When a person is in this state they should exercise, take out some frustrations; get the 'reach out anct touch someone' feeling; treat yourself to something new. Drinking only en­larges the problem.

Maybe lean over and talk to the person next you, they may be feeling the same. Believe it or not this epidemic hasn't attacked you alone, misery loves company.

This state of mind is only temporary and it will soon go away. You'll wonder whatever hap­pened during those tense weeks'but they'll be back next semester. Everyone has to go through it to say they lived through the college experi­ence.

The Endeavor Staff •v ;'"' •:•• ' V ' - ' •.'•. ' : •';"•-. - •

Published weekly by journalism students of Lethbridge Community College and editorially independent of both the board of governors and the students'association.

Publisher: Advisers:

Endeavor Office:

Richard Burke D'Arcy Kavanagh

Veryl Todd Joe Woytowich RoomAnl719

Phone 320 3301 §29-7236

Editors: y.

Entertainment Editors:

Feature Editors:

Photo Editors:

Sports Editors: -

Advertising Manager: Circulation:

Gina Symington Alison Barr

Monique Thompson Natasha Lorinczi

Diane Boyle Karla Millar

Lisa Riley Lyndon Isaac

Myles MacPherson Ron Fehr

Tracy Pilhofer LeoBremner

Cartoonists:

File Editors

Garrett Hatch Ron Fehr

Lisa Anders Ken Fisher

Senior Reporters: Marty Brown, Nancy Perkins, Carolyn Pittman, Rhona Talbot, Karen Yoos, Joel Zielke, Nancy Perkins, Terri-Lee Magnuson Advertising Staff: Dan Bates, Barb Bialobzyski, Tracy Currie, Craig Dalton, Kini Fleury, Laurie Kallio, Jim Sghneider, Sherry Wieland, Chad Olson Technicians: Trent Fujita, Michelle Willis

/ . -. • . ' • . _ . , . v

THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989 5 •

Council Comment:

LCCSA needs feedback' from students By Jake Van Schothorst LCCSA President

Hello everybody, here's a few words from your president. As many of you are [ aware, a lot of changes have taken place -, in and around the S A during the past two years.

The Barn has become a student respon-sibilty managed by out campus recreation co-ordinator. The hours the Barn is open has also changed.

Some adminsuative and organizational changes have taken place such asthe'•-

Creplacement of the activities co-ordina-s. tor's position with promotion coordina­

tor's position. The specif events co-ordinator has

taken on the responsibility of booking die bands and cultural entertainment. Full­time student enrolment has increased and the new physical education complex is near completion.

All these changes will have a long-term . impact on the students. This year will re­

quire a lot of jfpllpw-up. First by provid­ing continuity in completing current proj­ects. Second, by re-evaluating changes to see how additional improvements can be made. Third, by analyzing further devel­opments to see how they will affect us and how we can prepare for .them.

For example, the opening of the new physical education complex. Your input and opinions in these matters are vital to ensure that they are dealt with in a manner that is in the best interests of the students on the whole.

If you have any questions, opinions or comments, please express them to your student representees of your campus recreation coordinates so they can effec­tively represent you.

Good luck in your class, take in some events programmed for you, and enjoy semester.

Photo by Mylea MacPherson

Perceptor appreciation night at the Italian CanadianClub The LCC nursing faculty recognized perceptor on Oct. 20. For story please see page 8. ; : ; ; : ; • • ^ - • ; : " ;

Help keep LCC a friendly place Think back to

your first day at LCC. Remem­ber how it felt being in a strange place, with strangers around you and some guy at the front of the classroom telling you what to ex­pect in his class. Remember walking down the halls and riot knowing anyone, hoping you'd see a familiarface just to make you feel a little more comfortable? It seemed like everyone was staring at you while you were trying to find your way around without looking helplessly lost. People passing in the hallway had scowls on tiieir faces, and you thought "What am I doing here?" ,

Since then, things have changed. Now while walking down the hallway mere's

•n Gretzky breaks record

Writer's Window

By Tracy Pilhofer

Wayne Gretzky has accomplished the unimaginable achievement.

Gretzky broke the National Hockey League record of 1,850 career points Oct 15, iii a game against his former team, in Edmonton. A sell out crowd of 17,503 were witnesses to this aston-ishing event. ;

The Oct 16 issue of the Calgary Herald stated that Edmonton Oilers, as well as Los Angeles Kings fans chanted Gretzky's name after breaking the record.

Gordie Howe set the record at 51 years of age, in 1,767 ISTHL games. Gretzky,surpassed this record at the mere age of 28 in 780 games. Gretzky expects to play seven more years inine M J ^ Just imagine

i how many points he will have by then. § Most every hockey player's dream is to play in the NHL. But there is. a difference between just playing hockey

and actually performing. That's what Gretzky has demonstrated. Even if you don't like the team that he plays for or has played on, you have to respect his unmatched ability. What's his secret to success? Perhaps

it's a passion for the game. Maybe infatuation although he usually appears casual and relaxed in interviews.

Besides being the greatest hockey player to ever live, Gretzky is an out­standing human being off the ice. ;

-Without trying to impress anyone in particular, hei continues to exemplify his sincerity and nobility.

It's like he refuses to accept his in­credible feat. " •?.

' Gordie still is the greatest in my mind.'H^retzky was quoted as saying in an American wire story.

,r Whatever his motives, Gretzky has reached an admirable pedestal; he's the Superman of the NHL.

ive

By Lyndon Isaac

people laughing and talking. Nobody looks like they%e helplessly lost and most people have a smile on their face, but there's still the odd person who looks uncomfortable.

I don't know why these people feel uneasy. Maybe they're away from home for the first time. Perhaps they don't speak fluentenglish and don't understand what's going on around them. Or maybe they're just shy and feel intimidated.

Think about it, there's probably one J > ' ' ' •

person in a class of yours that fits this description. So

. why not take the " first step and intro­

duce yourself. Showing a little friendliness can make a difference.

Not only will it make them feel better and more accepted, it might turn out you have a lot in common. There could be a dy­namic personality hiding beneath a cover of insecurity. /

I've never been anywhere that 3000 people under one roof have gotten along so well and created the friendly atmos­phere we have at LCC. Why not try to spread a little of that atmosphere to some­one who needs some cheering up. Who knows, showing a little kindness might make you feel better too.

information may be valuable but LCC institutional evaluation cost college too much

Writer's Window

By Alison Barr

.

The institutional evaluation was an expensive endeavor, that the students and government is paying for. Originally, the evaluation was proposed to look at the student, faculty and administration concerns within the college. The committee proposed to adopt an evaluation based a study done by the British Columbia department of education which cost them $36,000.

So why did LCC end up paying $77,000 for the same evaluation? It's not like LCC is a bigger campus. Did the adaptations to LCC really cost an extra $41,000?

Doug Patching, chairman of the steering committee which conducted the evaluation, said it was because B.C. absorbed a lot of the costs, like secretarial costs and paper.

Why didn't LCC do a detailed breakdown of the costs before the evaluation was accepted for LCC? Perhaps if the college had known about these absorbed costs before they did the study, they could have found a cheaper way to evaluate LCC or come up with a more realistic budget. Having to pay an extra $41,000-is an interesting variation.

Doug Patching thinks that even at the inflated cost, the evaluation was a bargain. In order for the funding to be increased the money has to come from somewhere.

We must also ask if the LCC evaluation was accurate. The B.C. evaluation called for each student to fill out one evaluation. Some students at LCC filled out three or four

' evaluations. "* The extra paper costs must have been Substantial. And the results must have been

interesting as some students submitted three opinions. Doug Patching thinks the evaluation was worthwhile but time will tell if the students

will think the same tiling. ,

W^'M:M^^M^MM

6 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct. 26,1989 iSSRBi - .' • •

B of G decision

by Karen Yoos

LCC drinking policy is suaightforward because it's governed by other bodies, however, the smoking policy, governed by LCC officials is rapidly changing.

The drinking policy at LCC is straight­forward.

"The regulations have been laid out by A.L.C.B.,*' said Dean Stetson, dean of stu­dent services, f ''•

Students residence is considered to be private, (a private home) and any func­tions on campus require a license.

''One institutional license covers cam­pus," said Stetson.

"LCC is scheduled to go smoke-free..."

When smoking became a national con­cern and public awareness was raised, LCC chose to organize and research the issue in order to implement it's own pol­icy.

In order to do soN"the college decided to go to a^morerepresentative-group,J? Stet­son said.

The Safety Committee, chaired by Shel-

policy by 1990

don Wolfe, developed a smoking policy with the goal of making LCC a totally non­smoking campus. V^ * " L C C is scheduled to go smoke-free July 1,1990," said Wolfe. '

YY ...70^75% of the people on campus are non-smokers..:

Questionnaires were sent out to staff and students, indicating that 70-75% of the people on campus are non-smokers. (This figure alsblncludes ex-sniokers.)

....surveying other Alberta College smoking policies...

Along WiK these results, the Safety Committee is surveying other Alberta College smoking policies, information which will be combined with the question­naire before recommendations are made.

The Safety Committee will make it's recommendations to the executive com­mittee tentatively by December 1,1989. This conmiittee-wilLpreseritJhemJtQ the board, which in turn will make it's deci­sion.

Trick or Treat Extravaganza

Saturday Oct. 28 & Tuesday Oct. 31

CASH PRIZES: Best Male Costume

Best Female Costume Most Outrageous

TRICKS New and Improved Paralyzer Scavenger Hunt & Apple Bob

TREATS Ghost Buster Special Trick or Treat Shooters

Cookie Monster Special

View Nightmare on Elm Street series beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Ride your broomstick over to Alley-Oops (at the Parkside Inn)

Renovations are complete. Our new DJ. "Rusty" plays the latest in dance, club, top 40 rock and roll, and country by request.

Lethbridge's New Party Spot

-

Y

Monkey business Kelly Stoger, 4, playing on monkeybars in LCjb's daycare playground. Even with southern Alberta weather changes, it's still nitie enough to play outdoors.

A first for rehab students by Myles MacPherson

Students in rehabilitation services are starting a new cooking program for handi­capped adults which could benefit every­one involved.

The course, which allows second year Rehab students to work widi handicapped adults, involves menu selection, prepara­tion and cooking skills as part of the cur­riculum. It is the first time such a program has been offered at LCC.

Sue Huffman-Piel, director of rehabili­

tation management, is optimistic about the program.

"I think this program is great," said Huffman-Piel, "It's a real good idea and the students are motivated about it"

The program has three students working with the handicapped adults on a one-on-one basis. The LCC kitchen facilities will be used in the program. The program started on Sept.22 and will end Nov.21.

"I'm really pleased witii the progress so far," said Huffman-Piel, "I'd like to see this program carried on in other courses."

Bucks for The Barn By Carolyn Pittman

LCC students' association will spend $427 to upgrade the old sound system for The Barn.

Chad Olson, special events co-ordina­tor, said at the Sept. 26 meeting $235 will be spent on a new cassette deck and $195

will be spent on a tuner. This will replace the current sound system which is not in use.

Also approved were registration of the LCC Rodeo Club, LCC Bahai Club, LCC Child and Youth Care 1990 Club, LCC Child and Youth Care Club 1991 and the LCC Residence Club.

Visit the

LCC Bookstore For all your back-to—school supplies:

OPEN Monday r Friday

O Stamps O Clothing Cf Paper , D Binders O Pens • Cards

• v » ' ' . . . . . . . ^ . : , : \ : : : ' ; . : ' * ' : ' • ' ' : .

~\ ViJTT

T H E E N D E A V O R Thursday, Oct. 26 ,1989 7

Lethbridge Community College Scholarships ($500). DivJHOT of BwiiKM'Md Applied Am. ; Business Administiaiion—Shelley O'Connell Secretarial Science—Midline Orstea Business Administration—Anne Walker Division of Natural and Sociil Sciences

' Law Enforcement—Thomas Bryant Environmental Science — Adam Pidwerbeski Law Enforcement—Randall Curr . TOvirfon of Technolorics and Trades Electronics Engineering Technology—PaulFJser Civil Engineering Technology — Shannon Therrien Automotives—AlexPlant Governor General's Academic Medal Award (Bronze Medal) —Paul EEser LoulseMcKlnneyPost-SecondaryScholarshIps($3,000) Division of Business and Applied Arts Business Adirrirristration p— James Reamer . Business Administration -r- Doreen Ripley Communication Arts—Alison Bag : Communication Arts—Diane Boyle

. Communication Arts—Karla Millar Computer Information Systems—-Kerry Rnley Djvisfon of Natural and Social Sciences , ..'.'_. _,.'•',

' Agricultural Technology—Robert Ripley EmoronmentalScience—LyleDechief "• ' '" >

; Law Enforcement—Alexander Juhasz • Nursing—Dawn Marcinek

1 % Recreation Management—Myrru Chruacha . Rehabiliution Services—Wendy Wilson

PJvftian af Bnyinecrinf Technologies and Trades Civil Engineering Technology-—Colin Declercq EhgmeeringDesignandDrafting Technology—JonFeen-

*.;; ttaY :-':Z'y. -y'l Y. ::Z,.-: ~y... Hectronics Engineering Technology—Bill Ward

i Agricultural Mechanics —ShawnBalog • - General Awards ..'. -

Alberta-N.W.T. Command The Royal Canadian legion B u i ^ 0500)—Kenneth Bly -".; •.'>', Alberta-N.W.T. Cciton^'-The.'Rb^ia.Canadian Legion

Y-•BuIla^•^00)-T-^>awnvMal)c^rleky':••, -.-.YZ-; , ; . -V The Alberu Union of Provincial Employees Bursary ($300) •V'^""i^te^en;OooaipAiart '£0i'0,># • ' ' /£ ' . ":': '

TheAlbertaUnionof ProvincialEmployees Bursary ($300) . ,; — BJiona'Talboiy; y • TheAlbVitaUniOTofProvincialEmployeesBursary($300)

"••-irGenyCrowe,,'..'?••'•''.' • .',, • y Andy Anderson Student Leadership Award ($500)—Jen-' • nfe'Kanew»chat..'/.,. .•"."'

Charles S.Noble Award (Plaque and letter of commenda­tion)— Jack Burger -s> \..:Y:-:. ' Charles S. Noble Award (Plague and letter of commenda-

•'• tion)—Brent Nielsen"; ; . y # , . , . .--•' Charles S. Noble Award (Plaque and letter of commenda­tion)—Allan Hall y S Cheryl Dick Leadership Scholarship ($500) — Jake Van Schothorst • • • .} • £• Denise Witbeck Memorial Scholarship ($500) —Jake Van Schothorst. .?:•••• Canada Winter Games Scholarship ($300) — Arden Weisgcrber Canadd Winter Games Scholarship ($300) —David Gran-

Erank and Lila Linn Thompson Scholarship ($1,000) — Kimberly Rohaly Gyro Club Award ($500) (In memory of Fred Nuttal) — RickDcJong Labatt's Alberta Brewery. Scholarship ($100) —Jake Van '.Schothorst " Muttart/Danner Found ation Award ($250)—Scott Many Fingers .' Nova Corporation of Albota Bursary ($3,500) -—Scott Many Fingers *. •.' Southern Music Scholarship ($600)—Lorry Pacheco William Asbury Buchanan Bursary ($350)—Julie Taylor LcthbridgeCommunityCollegeBoardof Governors Award ($250) — Debbie aark y Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference Academic-Ath-l«JCAwardg Soccer —- Luis Arguedu -Trejos Soccer-— Peter Bernard i ; . - • •/,' ••-. f ' Men's Basketball—Shawn Balog: ; Men's Basketball—Guy Rook / f Women's Basketball — Shelly Kormos"—- ;

Women's Volleyball—SharlaButler"'' Badminton—Nicole Couillard Badminton —Terry Dennis Men's Cross Country —Edwin Knox Men's Cross Country —Dean Poetz Badminton/Women's Cross Country—Connie Morgan Badminton/Women's Cross Country—Joyce Lantz Division of Business & Applied Arts Baker's Audio Video Appliances Award ($100) —. Gilmar Ctttillo

Baker's Audio Video Appliances Award ($100)—Kather-ine Buchanan '• r

Dr. Bill Harrison Memorial Scholarship ($250) — Sandra Scout Dr. Bill Harrison Memorial Scholarship ($250)—Sandra Scout N...... IxthbridgeCornmunityCollegeBoardof Governors Award

($250) — Mark Antal LcthbridgeCommurdtyCoUcgeEntrance Award ($250) — Lesley Ricgling V.M Jabber Corporation Award ($50)—Gilmar Castillo V^W. Jubber Corporation Award ($50) — Rob Thomas Kate Andrews Scholarship ($200) —RobThomas QatificdGmeral Accountants Association of Alberta ($500) —KenTokuda Lethbridge Real Estate Board Co-op Award ($250) — / Roger Vanderlinden •_ Woodward Department Stores Award ($200) — Peggy Sullivan Rotary Club of Lethbridge (Downtown) Award ($250) — ••'

. AnneFlim Society of Management Accountants of Alberta Scholar­ship ($1,500) — SbeDyO'Connen Society of Management Accountants of Alberu Scholar-, ship ($500)—James Reamer , y . Taco Time Scholarship ($250)—Leslie Meyer Taa> Time Scholarship ($250)—Kristine Llewellyn

. Purchasing Management Association of Canada-Lethbr-idge Branch ($300)—RuthWendrina '• y .

•' Watkmsoc. Hanhart. Duda & Dorcfaak AwaW ($250) — Anne Walker KiwarusOuboiI^bridge Award ($250)—Dana Pender TJEaton C o limited Award 01OQ-Jane t Lehsack

: Albczta Weekly Newpapers Association of Alberta ($250) ' —JimSchneider .••."".'-^ "•'•'•.•'

Alberu Weekly Newpapers Association of Alberta ($250) —Gina Symington y : .:_,__.'. Blackburn Memorial Award 0300) — Terry Dennis Lethbridge Broadcasting Company - 1220 CJOC Award ($20tO^-Rhona Talbot y:\**; Baker Lovick Award ($150)—Gregory Butters CFCNTelevisicn Award 0100) — James Thome The IxthbridgeHerald Award ($200)— Mark Nelson HarddW.BrownMemarialSchclarship($200)—Kathryn VanGaalen - •.'•. - * ;

Tfindson Computing Scholarship ($500) —RandaU Rice Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. Ltd; ($200)—Helen

• Volk -i ; y t,-;- ; y .../'•' y y -.•.••;'• Transalu Utilities Award ($300) —Rhonda Moch LxahbridgeCommunijyCQUegcFacultyAssociationAward ($100) — Gloria Meier ? V v V . " \ Microage Award ($250)— BrendaSeitz . Time Air Ltd Award ($300)— Alison Bly Leu^ridgeCommuru^yCcJlegeFacultyAssociationAward ($150) —Jennifer Myers Young, Parkyn, McNabb and Co. Award ($300) — Shelly Snowden ,. $ :. • Professional- Secretaries International Award 0200) — TanyaFielden • V lethbridge Brewery Ltd Award ($ 150) — Lana Roearick KytrivllPfNlftrsJ&S^lilScterttti Alberta Sugar.Company Award ($200)— Geny Campbell Alvin Nelson Memorial Scholarship ($150) — Daniel Hunkiyc . .' •. /•' Alberu Treasury Branches Bursary ($500) — Jeffrey Ruggles , p . . . . . . " . Laurel Chapter No. 43 Order of the Eastern Star - James & IsabelleNorrie Memorial Bursary ($150)—Karl Smith UrutedFarmers ofAlberta Co-op Ltd. Award ($500)—Rob Ripley United Farmers of Alberta Co-op Ltd. Award ($500) —

• Murray Mytz ' United Farmers of Alberta Co-op Ltd. Award ($500) — Mike Rose '£ ;'v

Vend Hrncirik Memorial Scholarship ($100) — Scott Henderson Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($250) — Blaine Metzger : Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($250) — Heath Michelson .' . Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($250) — Robert Burrows ; '. . . Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($250) — Darryl Conners • .,V... • *;• ^ Young Farmers of Alberta Society ($100)— Paul Damen

- Henry Wisewood Bursary ($200)—JohnLoman |<-' | Alberta Agriculture - Farm Safety Program Award ($125)

—Andy Zocteman. -Henry Wisewood Bursary ($200)—Gay Taylor Alberu Treasury Branches Bursary ($500)—Trevor Orsten' Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($200) — Wade Moojalsky Whea\ Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($200) — Lonny James Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($200)— Ed Rouleau -; Buck Geldert Memorial Scholarship ($250) — Pauline Warren ». ' Palliser Distillers Limited Scholarship ($500) — Lonnie Slezina l. •

Palliser Distillers limited Scholarship ($250)—Lesa Wolfe Bob Vair Memorial Scholarship ($500) — Jeffcry Shewchuk Environmental Science Faculty Scholarship ($200) — Trevor Bailer .' Lethbridge Real Esute Board Co-op Ltd. Award ($250)—, LyleDccmef Annie Ediger Memorial Scholarship ($250)—R. Howard Larscn '•'"'--. . John MacNeiuVGordon Gresiuk Memorial Scholarship ($500) r-Paul Hvenegaard _ - . , Kiwanis Oub of Lethbridge Award ($250) — Adam Pidwerbeski -Fami Credit Corporation Entrance Scholarship ($250)—• TroyTumbull h' Gyro Qub Award -In Memory of Fred Nuttal ($500) — MikeChenger ' UMA Engineering Ltd. ($250) — Darryl Mann Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. Ltd. ($200) —Brian -Patterson «."• ..' John CE.AnnitrongMemorial Scholarship ($250)—Neil Gaathier ' Letiibridge I^eview lions Club Award ($250)—Connie : i Moigao',. ^S^^0^S^i^^!3MM^ ($500)— ChistopherHymas ',. '- v.'' • * " fcCMJP>Vcienms,Awociaticn»Led^^ arship C$100) —David Fakasv Wayne Johnson Scholarship ($275) —r Shawn Walker Pi.fBjH Harrison Memorial Scholarship ($1S0) — Gary VanSpengen RtdAbdMemorialScholarship($500)—ThomasBxyant Lethbridge Lakeview lions Cteb Award ($250) — Timothy Garland • i ' Palliser Distillers limited Scholarship ($250) — James

yWdgnir. Wayne Johnson Scholarship ($275) —Robert Jones Rotary Oub of Lethbridge (Downtown) Award ($250) — Dwayne Smith SiguardE Hansen Entrance Scholarship ($800)—Patricia Anderson •.'.;'

! • «£•• • ,v, SiguardE. HamenEntrancxSchobuship ($600)—Barbara

• . Brandt • • : >1-' •' Siguard E. Hansen Entrance Scholarship ($500) — Anne

. Marie C o n r a d . ' ' - . ' " Frank M and lila Linn Thompson Entrance Scholarship ($1,000)—Frances Gaskell Frank M. and Lila Linn Thompson Entrance Scholarship ($1,000)—LavemMorris Frank: M. and Lila Linn Thompson Entrance Scholarship ($l^00)-^S^Hras J 1 Frank M and Lila Linn Thompson Entrance Scholarship ($1,000)— Vivian Stillwell

f,v Frank M. arid Lila Linn Thompson Entrance Scholarship ($1.000)—Barbara Matisz Mosby's Book Award —NellSpurgeon Elsie Fclger Scholarship ($100)—Janice Juneau Lethbridge Community CollegeFaculty Association Award ($150) — KlaasVandenBeld ' Gah School of Nursing Alumnae Scholarship ($200) —

e KemGalvin * Siguard E. Hansen Scholarship ($800) — Mary Allard "

-SiguardE. Hansen Scholarship ($600)—Phyllis Smathers Siguard E. Hansen Scholarship ($500) — Terry Tokariuk St. Michael's Hospital Award ($100) — Janice Juneau St, Michael's Hospital Award ($100) — AimeDyck S t Michael's Hospital Award ($100) — Cheryl Bevans Bigelow -Fowler Clinic Award ($200 arid silverpin)—Deb Billett I Dr. Bill' Harrison Memorial Scholarship ($150) — Diana Hurkens • , The Campbell Clinic Award ($300) — Tracy Leavitt Frank M. and Lila Linn Thompson Scholarship ($1,250)— Cathy Dempsey

: Frank M and Lila linn Thompson Scholarship ($1,250)— .Kathleen Wiebe HaigClinicGeneralProrlciencyAward($300andgoldpin) —Kim Chapman

/Palliser Distillers limited Award ($300 and gold pin) — > Sharla Butler

Stanley Coxson Award ($200)— Wendy Graveland Dario Irvine Memorial Award ($100) — Marion McEntee Darlo Irvine Memorial Award ($100)—London Russell WE.Saunders Co. Canada Ltd. Award—DarylCivitarese Lethbridge Community College Nursing Faculty Award— Pat Whale -Lethbridge Community College Nursing Faculty Award ($100)— DamNeffgan St Michael's Hospital Award ($250)—Deb Armstrong St Michael's Hospital Award ($200) — Debra Billett St MichaeTs Hospital Award ($150) — Stan Penner St Michael's Hospital Award ($100) —Ruth Velker St. Michael's Nurses Alumni Award ($200) — Sheri Deboer

I^hhridgeCorrimonity CollegeFaculty Association Award ($150) — MymaChruschz Lethbridge Ckmmomty College FacuhyAssociationAward ($150) —Laura Case National Salvage Company Award Ltd. ($200)—Colleen Tataryn Industrial Machine Inc. & Frank J. Zamboni & Co. Ltd.

'Award ($100) —Darin Busk Elsie Thomson Memorial Award ($150)—Jodi Donaldson Palliser Distillers Limited Scholarship ($500) — Wendy Wilson Labor Club of Lethbridge ($200) — Shauna Mohr The Dorothy Gooder Award ($200)—Davlyn Last Division or Technologies and Trades Technologies; Lurie & Neufeld Scholarship ($200)— Enzo Vercillb , Uma Engineering Ltd. Award 0250) —Todd Sauve ' ',' Lethbridge Community CollegeFaculty Association Award ($100)—Clifford SWanscn Lurie&Neufeld Scholarship ($200)— Joseph Fdipuzzi Lurie & Neufeld Scholarship ($200) —Laurel Lowe . . Lurie&NeufeldScholarship($200)—GregorySmeUny . :* Uma Engineering Ltd. ($250)— Richard Laplume Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited Award ' ($200)— RobertRoerick ; , i y 1 Uma Engineering Ltd. ($250)—Randal Reinhardt *.

ZTxaAsi,zZy~zz: yv-yy- . ;• .-.-.• -;.-. yyy.y. Belgium Farm Award ($100) —Paul Gibson Dr. Irene Partoy Scholarship ($100) —Geri Nicole Hilde-

f brand. ' y .* \ ,s . t. >e t. .'„ /

Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($200)— Lennie • • • A d o u * - ' - - ; - ' • • ; ; ' ' . . • • • '

Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($200) — Keith Smyth ^ ' ' Wheat Board Monies Trust Scholarship ($200) —Travis ^ Hupalo Wheat' Board Monies Trust Scholarahip ($200) — Tom Brantner ; . - • • '^^i -Alberu Agriculune-Fami Safety Program Award ($125) — DougSeiller Custom Engine and Parti limited Award ($200) — Lome Herriman ".• i ;•• ..'.. y . • i VT • ' -••'. NAPAAutoParteAwaMCTirmnglight)—DouglasHildcr-

: m a n y • " ••! '" •: •- /• . -'••' : . / • ;v-Amalgamated Beverages Ltd. Award ($150) — Thomas Biddlecombe - : Palm Dairies Award ($250) — Rose Sych Stan Ballard Better Buy Alberta Scholarship ($500) — Jennifer Heiston. v Alpha Milk Company ($300) — Shelly Fcrst Amalgamated Beverages Ltd Award ($150) — Douglas V ^ * \ Gormley , % S Palm Dairies Award ($250)—Bryan Bemhart Travel Alberu Scholarship ($500) — Bryan Bemhart Travel Alberu Scholarship ($500) — Deborah Bince Travel Alberu Scholarship ($500) — Shelly Fosst ' Travel Alberta Scholarship ($500)—J. Douglas Gormley Travel Alberu Scholarship ($500) — Monica Reid Amalgamated Beverages Ltd. Award ($150) — James Mllwater Canada Packers Ltd. Award 0100) — Esworth Workman Apprentices United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America

. Local No.846 0100)—Richard Tiefenbach Labor Qub of Lethbridge ($200) — Raymond Kroeker Labor Club of Lethbridge ($200)—Jeffrey Dejax United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Local No.846 0100) — Wesley Derksen Shell Canada Ltd. Award 0200) — David Kozy Labor Qub of Lethbridge ($200) —Brian Brysiuk Shell Canada Ltd. Award 0200) — Gary Seyts Labor Club of Lethbridge ($200) — Robin Stahl Lethbridge & District Automobile Dealers Association

, Award 0100) —Robert Wedstra Lethbridge & District Automobile Dealers Association ^ Award 0100) —Elmer Van Dyk . Lethbridge & District Automobile Dealers Association Award 0100) — John Connors SUvcxAuUOTotiveLethbridgeLtd.Award($100)—Douglas Lyon '-' ' Gasoline Alley Excellence Award (Dial Indicator)—Alan Filkowski. •> Gasoline Alley Excellence Award (Dial Indicator)—Brian Horvath Lethbridge Community CollegeFaculty Association Award ($100) —Martin Van Homsveld Lethbridge Community College Faculty Association Award 0100)—Brian Lesmeistcr Lethbridge & District Automobile Dealers Association Award 0100) — Detmer Detmers

" Grant Devonshire Award (Book) — William Kline Taber Diesel Service Ltd ($100)—Robert Durand Silver Automotive Lethbridge Ltd. Award ($100)—Eileen Lange Lethbridge & District Automobile Dealers Association 0100) -Kevin Rath Lethbridge & District Automobile Dealers Association ($100) - Darryl Schmidt Consumer Welders Supplies Ltd. Award ($100) - Ken Reynolds Frank Automotive Supplies Ltd. (Tool Set)—Mike Penner

N*

Lakeview Value Drug Mart

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1131 Mayor Magrath Drive Phone 328-5509

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2327B2ndAve.N. 3 2 / - 9 6 9 9 v ;,yi' • MzYY ?> "^^^iM^MM^^^^i^s • . ' ' • • • '

8 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989

Nursing students honored at ceremony

By Leo Bremner ' • ' . - - : : . ' . • • ' •

A total of fifty preceptors were given honorary pins at a appreciation nightat the Italian Canadian Club on Oct. 20.

Jean Valgardson, associate dean of the LCC nursing derailment said a preceptor is a professional of any kind who takes on a teaching function, v ^ •

"A student precepts or imitates the gradu­ate role before they have-officially met the graduation requirements for the program. The preceptor works with the student as their helper and then eventually transfers the function over to the learner* so that the learner in essence takes over the the gradu­ate role," said Valgardson.

This takeover is called the professional transition semester. The transition from-student to the professional, said Val­gardson.

She said students often take jobs in the hospital they plan to work in, so it gives them a whole month of orientation to the hospital. .

The preceptor program was formerly_ studied in Alberta by Lilian Douglas from Medicine Hat College. As a result of some of her woric she was doing for the Alberta Hospital association, and picking up on articles and work which had been reported from the United States, Douglas moti­vated many programs to initiate the pre-ceptorship component to the program.

Valgardson said LCC started it's pro­

gram in 1984, offering it to some of the graduating class on a trial base, and be­coming a permanent part of-the program eyersince.

Approximately 65 people attended ap­preciation night including preceptors, faculty and members of the nursing advir .spry committee..

f,Wefeltit was an important way for. the. three groups committed to the nursing program to get in a social setting and talk,* said Valgardsoh.

Thenight was also specifically designed" to recognize preceptors, while at the same time presenting them with LCC preceptor pins that were specially designed for them.

"The intent of the pins is for the precep­tors to wear them proudly bn their uni­forms and to gain the respect of their peers for having done this extra function over and above their regular work," said Val­gardson.

Presentations of the pins were done by two members of the nursing faculty. Dorothy Mathieson, who is a clinical prac­ticum co-ordinator, and a past preceptor co-ordinator of the program, and Marisa Hakstol who is another member of the nursing faculty, and also a preceptor co­ordinator. While students are precepting, they main­

tain a liason. The liason sees the student in the preceptor setting, mediates on any surfacing difficulties , and maintains a formal link with the program.

Photo by Leo Bremner

Tranquil river The Whoop-Up Drive bridge seldom sees the river as calm as on this fall day.

Recreation managemen t studen ts get valuable field experience

r

3 Southern Stationers extends

a Public Invitation to experience the newly

re-designed Fine Arts Department. Come by and try our ever expanding line

of fine and commercial artist materials. That's

right. Try them out. Right herein the store.*

Because at Southern Stationers, we believe

that only touch and experience can really

; determine what will work best for each

individual artist: y That's why every member of our staff

is a practicing artist. So you can

count on us for

expert advice. This fall, look for

these new items: Rowney Egg .

Tempera, Talen Oil Pastels, Windsor and

Newton Brushes, Designer Gouache,

Arches Watercolor Paper, Bainbridge

Conservation Quality Matboards, Paasche

Airbrushes, Roils of Primed and Unprimed

Canvas and Papers, and a variety of Studio

Accessories, too numerous to mention. We look forward

to seeing you. Southern Stationers Fine Arts Department... your1

Creative Source.

M

zzm

T-

Arts Stationers la a proud sponsor of project bridge!

Southern Stationers 316 - 7th StrootSouth

By Myles MacPherson

Students in Recreation management are taking part in field work to enhance their work experience.

All students in the program take a two-month field work, or practicum assign­ment. They get on with a company or organization which suites the training in the program. Such organizations are municipalities, towns, nursing homes and the YMCA.

Brian Mertz, recreation management coordinator, says the practicum is great practical training for the students and of­ten leads into more than just work experi­ence.

"The students in field work learn, but also make contacts in the field and refer­ences which is important when looking for a job."

Students have five options; administra­tion, programming, therapeutics, facility management and -fitness leadership.

The first year students take the two

month practicum at the end of the semes­ter. This year, for the first time, second year students have a choice*bf when they can take their field work; during the se­mester or at the end.

Many times the field work works out to be more than a class project. Sometimes students can carry on the job into the sum­mer, or even into permanent positions. In some part time practicum jobs, students are paid.

There are about 70 first year students and 100 overall. "

"There is a great impact on the commu­nity," says Mertz, "When this many young people volunteer their time to better them­selves and their community."

The response from the organizations of the performance and quality of students in the recreation management program is im­pressive, says Mertz.

People who are interested in the pro­gram phone in to be put on a list of organi­zations interested in having recreation man­agement students train there, says Mertz.

r This Week At The: Cadillac

•Tuesday: 'Mountain Madness' Win a mountain bike. Every Tuesday Pool Tournament

•Wednesday: 'Stick to Win' Climb the velcro t wall and win $100. Students Night 2 for 1 pizza »

• T h u r s d a y : ' Ladies Night' Free Bubbly, Toony Tunes', Prizes, Contests

•Fr iday : The Original 'T.G.I.F.' Book your group now, 320-2233

Original Party Placed

•Saturday: Money Tree' Win a Trip to Peurto Vallarta, Dance, Dance, Dance Pnd///ar

dasuzdiAjei 420 - 6th St. S. - Ph: 320-2233

.

THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct. 26,1989 9

'Writing on Stone Provincial (Park locatedabout 30 miles east of 'Mil^^jver, is rich, in history and Beauty. 4Ihe name is from 9s(ative paintings and carvings on the sandstone clij tte area was once abundant in buff a Shoshoni and'BCacfcfoot indiatis, whisfaj traders and outlaws, koodoos were formed by erosion during glacial mcltwater 10,000 years ago.

?he MilkjRivtr runs through the coulee and eventually

's into the QolfofMeTcico.

10 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989

Spiders under control

Cfawlers forced to leave LCC Residence to students'relief

By Gina Symington

M

\<lomeet demand for space

The black widow spider situation in LCC residence is calming down, says the . manager of residence life. •' Blaine Jensen said he is not aware of this happening in residence during the last two years. ".' ' An i-CC news release said 10 spiders were discovered last' month.

The first was discovered on Sept 19. Ron McMullin, a technology transfer

officer at fcelxthbr^e Research Sta­tion, said black widow sjaders are com-' mon to drier areas of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and even Ontario.

The black widow is venomous, but not lethal, said McMullin, and he knows of no

. one in Canada who has died from a bite. He said the spiders found in Canada are smaller than thoseln southern, sub-tropi­cal areas of the United States/andthere­fore contain less venom.. K j

' The spider is also a web-spinner and' doesn't hunt its prey, he said.

"If you were'to grab One and it felt threatened, then it would bite," said McMullin. Spiders in general tend to hide when their webs are disturbed, he said.

If bitten, a person may have pain in the area of the bite and see two tiny red spots where the fangs entered; The affected area may also swell and the victim may have abdominal cramps in three to four hours after being bitten, possibly accom­panied by fever or chills, said McMullin.

To get rid of the spiders, McMullin says to vacuum webs and spiders, seal the bag and discard; use residual pesticide and have a knowledge of the spiders.

McMullin said alerting the residents at

He said the college should consider looking for sources of the spiders, such as gopher holes and long grass around the residence.

Jensen said the college has been vacu­uming the residence and spraying with insecticide to get rid of the spiders.

By Leo Bremner

Plans for the third floor of the new Tur-cotte Hall at the University of Lethbridge -were discussed at a news conference Tuesday.;", * .,-'y'l-„

President of the U of L Howard Tennat said the third floor wityprovide thejnurs-ing department with extra space which has been badly needed. He said the.first and second floors will be used for large classrooms which will hold up to 75 people per classroom; and provide the faculty, with;:biggerdfTices. : y"

Una Ridley dipectbr. of the school of nursing at the university said all the people

from it The students will benefit because they'll have bigger.classrooms and better equipment to work with, and the faculty will benefit because they'll have more office space and will feel like putting in longer working hours when they have to.

Laurence Hoye, associate vice-president of academic says the first and second floors of the heV hall will consist of mostly the community of humanities, including the anthropology, history, and philosophy departments.

VThe U of L's management department VifUl i^ moving into the old vacant class­rooms, i l rooms on level five, after humanities have moved out of them,"

TJireeandahalf million dollars has been spent on the project Funding for so the project has come through the provin­cial government which has donated funds for the first and second floors, the Uni­versity is funding construction for the third floor. - y^L^

Hoye said the Turcbtfr&uding shouid be completed by the second week of December and the University hopes to have all of the different moves completed by the time the new semester in January starts. ' * /

Nyhoff, a local contracting company is doiing the construction work at the Uni­versity, along with other chain contrac-

Photo by Diane Boyle

Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park One of the many unique sandstone hoodoos in the park. Within the park are chances to camp, take one of the many interpretive ,walks, or simply sit on the benches by the Milk<River.

students taking field trips By Diane Boyle

, First-year child and youth care students are getting an opportunity to see first-hand how youth treatment centres in larger cities operate. • •

The students are leaving for a three-day field trip to Edmonton and Calgary on Nov. 15.

Instructor Grant Charles says the trip is informative and enlightening.

"What werre trying to do is show them different agencies. As you can appreciate, social services would be much different there (Tidmonton) man in a small city like Lethbridge. So we take them to some of the larger treatment centres for kids."

Instructor Varley Weisman says the trip also helps to tie in a lot of the theoretical instruction talked about in classes.- • * - . «•'

The students are visiting Yellowhead Youth Services in Edmonton, and Woods Homes,.the Salvation Army

Children's Village and the Calgary Young Offenders Centre which are all in Calgary.

"Each facility has different philosophies," says Char­les! "For example, Woods is a residential program but they do a lot of fairly unique programming witii school kids." He says Woods works to try to keep thosekidswho are having a lot of difficulties in school

"It's a good opportunity for them to just go as a group."

Charles says other purposes for the field trips is to show the students that juvenile offenders are normal kids in every other way and also that what goes on in theirclasses is different from the outside world.

"Sometimes what we teach here isn't the same that's going to happen in every agency that we go to. So we're

• • .;

trying to show them that there's something beyond what we're teaching — there are-different philosophies."

He says the Calgary Young Offenders centre is a lock­up facility which has violent and seriously disturbed kids. The students tend to find it an unexpected sensation when they are also locked into the facility. «"That's quite a startling experience," says Charles.

The students tour around the centres and are later given a talk by one of the workers in each centre. Discussions follow about what they've seen and heard.

Charles also says the trips bring the students closer together.

"It's a good opportunity for tiiem to just go as a group. We really focus on getting our students connected with each other.which is an important part of this field."

They have already been on a rock-climbing trip and a workshop is planned for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 in Calgary.

The field trips are paid for out of student tuition and the students are responsible for their own food.

THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct. 26,1989 11

Entertainment Slapstick, romantic comedy entertainment for family

Natasha Lorinczi, editor

Movie Review By Natasha Lorinczi

Look Who's Talking is the kind ojf show that everybody enjoys. Like Big, this show is a comedy delight and left people smiling long after they left the theatre.

This whimsical blend of slapstick and romantic comedy stars Kirstie Alley, as Molly, the single mother of Mikey, a cute, blond-headed little boy with a decidedly adult perspective about life. Alley is hilarious" asf-a''':pfOfessidiial''"Womairi':' balancing her life as an accountant, a mother, and a beautiful single woman in search of a father figure for her child.

Portraying Molly gave Alley the oudet to truley show her comic genios as Molly is a much more diverse character than Rebecca, the women Alley plays on the television sit-com Cheers.

When Molly is in labor, her pleas for more pain killers and terrifying expressions on her face are so real they would deter anyone from giving birth.

Bruce Willis lends his manic talents

and ultra-cool voice to Mikey's innocent looks as his talking subconscious. The result is magical as he charms the audience with phrases like "Right back at you, Babe," while blowing kisses to a little girl passing by in a stroller and "Let's trash this place, Mom" as he drops a priceless statue in his biological father's office.

John Travolta, is perfect as James, the hustling taxi-driver and I-want-to-be Daddy of Mikey. James, is a man in his early 30s who looks like a tough-guy from the Bronx but has a heart as big as greater New York City. Travolta plays his

ycharacter with so much warmth and sweetness he is not only believable but irresistable to the audience.

One scene involving George Segal, as Mikey's biological father/Travolta is purely slap-stick as Seagal beats Travolta on the head with a telephone for refusing to let him see Mikey.

But the biggest attraction of the film was the writing. Amy Heckerling, who wrote and directed Look Who's Talking, did a superb job of creating a script about life and all of its suprises that will leave people chuckling for a long time.

Photo by Lyndon Isaac

Yates Memorial Centre presents Oklahoma *

By Monique Thompson

The Yates Memorial Centre will present the musical production "Oklahoma" Nov. 5-

Centre manager Ed Bayly says the production is performed by local talent. 'They just do it for the love of it," Bayly says. Lethbridge Musical Theatre has been responsible for production for the 26 years of

performance. "They started out 26 years ago in the old Capitol Theatre," he says. "After three

performances they moved to the Yates." ' Oklahoma was the second musical performed and this year will be the second time it's

been performed by this group, Bayly says. "Last year marked our 25th anniversary and we performed South Pacific." Bayly says ticket sales have been at a premium and most of me tickets left are for

weekday perfomances. "Sales have been very good," he says. "We sold close to 76 per cent in the first four

days." W e anticipate selling out before it opens." There will be 13 shows between Nov. 5 and 18 with no performance on Nov. 12.

Tickets are available at the Yates Memorial Centre.

Toga party at the residence Twenty people dressed up for the toga party at the resident last Friday. Guy Baynes, LCC student in conservation enforcement participated the toga party sponsored by Res. Club.

Halloween Cabaret (Part one) Friday, October 27

8 p.m. at The Barn

Band: Baba Louie

Tickets on sale Monday, Oct. 23,9 a.m. in the LCCSA office •

Students: $6 (remember student I.D ) Guests: $7

Fast Action! CRC Halloween Family Plav Davs

Sun., Oct. 29, 2 - 4 p.m. at The Barn Costume judging, pumpkin carving, games and treats. Judging for coloring contest will also take place, pictures can be picked up at SA office (CE 1350) or CRC office (CE 1313) until Friday Oct. 27. Admission: $.50/person (includes small soft drink anct popcorn, coffee for the parents, refills $.25). Kids should bring picture already colored', with their name and age on it.

Citv of Lethbridge Recreation Passes Available to students at reduced rates. Passes may be used at all City of Lethbridge swimming pools and skating rinks. . Cost:, Individual adult pass is $35.

Family pass (immediate family) is $50. See the S A office (CE 1350) or CRC office (CE 1313) for further details.

COME AND HAVE AGtiOUUyilME

12 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct. 26,1989 ^

Karla Millar, editor

By Diane Boyle

Marion Greenway, secretary of the computer-managed-learning lab, gets annoyed at students who don't care enough to work at their studies and she's the first one to admit it. ' • t t

When Greenway gets frustrated with students, she thinks of her 25-year-6ld son who was severely injured 12 years ago when a yard marker went through his head while playing in a footbaTTgame. Today, he is an uncontrollable epileptic. He cannot be schooled and cannot drive.

•This explains a lot of my personality. I get mad at students who don't apply themselves. I have a son out there..." Her voice trails ol£ and her eyes well up with tears. '"' \ y ' . ' ' y ' y y ' .

"You've got the chance, for God's sake, apply yourself."

Greenway says she'd like to be able to say to students: "You've got the chance, for God's sake, apply yourself."

The past 12 years she and her husband Al have given much of their time to the care of their son, Ryan.

Greenway says during one of Ryan's grand- mal seizures he fell and broke fur­niture. The seizures can last up to 10 minutes and involve total loss of body control. She says to watch one is heart­breaking.

But Rvan's medication was chanced two years ago and the seizures have de­creased in frequency.

Their son's injury affected Uieir other four children as well.

A 17-year-old son turned to drugs after the accident.

"He couldn't handle it," says Green­way. She says she and her husband wor­ried endlessly about him. But he eventu­ally straightened himself out, put himself through university arid now has a family. Her face beams as she talks of him.

Greenway's daughter, Allyn, suffered a miscarriage after the accident which doctors attributed to the shock. Again Greenway's eyes fill as the memories return.

But she says with a chuckle that her family goes "from the sublime to the ridiculous."

nnoto by mane BoyK

Computer-managed-lab worker, Marion Greenway, has been with LCC for 19 years.

Another son, Tom, is an accomplished Judokan and competed in the 1976 Olym­pics in Montreal. He placed 19th out of 500 entrants. She says he hopes to attend the Commonwealth games in New Zea­land in February 1990.

Greenway talks proudly of her five children who are all involved in sports—

PKSI8 by uiane Boyle

Marion Greenwa\us busy marking 300-350 students' tests. * V : ' ' • • • - •'

even Ryan who competes in the Special Olympics.

Greenway's husband Al has been the source of much pride for her as well. He has been involved in musical theatre in Lethbridge for years and is working on his 48th show, Oklahoma. She says she wishes she had his self-confidence. "He's a real neat guy."

Greenway started at LCC 19 years ago typing and performing other secretarial duties. After a few years absence, she returned to LCC and helped set up me computer- managed-learning program. The program enables students to take their whple course on the computer and then go to Greenway for supervised ex­ams.

The days are hectic with many of her 300-350 students popping into see her for different reasons. They come ficgfti secre-/ tarial science, upgrading, cooking, meat-cutting and journalism.

"Certainly some days I get a little dis­couraged working with so many people. I think it would be fun to sit back and do something without any interruptions," she says with a sigh.

She has to be strict she says or she would lose all control. • "I think, realistically, in my job, I'm not

going to please 300 students. Wnen I have

a run-in with anybody I get reallyj/upset." To alleviate the stress in her job and in

her personal life, Greenway has one pas­sion: "I go to bingo," she says with a sheepish grin.

"It's a real outlet for me." She says she wins often but isn't sure whether or not she makes any money.

Greenway says she goes as often as she can and her husband usually joins her. But it wasn't always that way.

"We almost got a divorce over bingo. We never fought over anything like we did bingo, and then I said, 'O.K., you go once with me and if you don't like it, I'll never mention bingo in this house again.'"

Now she says he's worse than she is and likes to buy the expensive bingo cards.

But she says it's something they can do together and they enjoy it

Greenway remembers something ^Ryan's doctor told her once: '"If one life

is ruined, don't ruin three.' When you've been married for 36 years, you could

, grow apart. If I sit home, I just wait for the phone to ring or I worry. I do an awful lot of worrying about Ryan."

She says her life has more variation than most

"Our house is just like an on-going soap opera—you never know what's going to happen next."

i , • THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989 Hs •

' ' y ,

Anonymity best policy

man .

wears LGC uniform By Marty Brown

!;---Stan Brown is an electrician and a six-year" veteran of the LCC maintenance staff..- ;

Whenever he puts on his brown LCC uniform, he says he feels he becomes invisible. -•

For instance one Saturday night at the Cadillac Bar and Grill, dressed in civilian clothes, Brown was chatting to an LCC student Monclay, when he was dressed in his uniform, she didn't recognize him.

"Only rjeople m Communication Arts know us because it's their job tobe nosey," he said.'•.".-'.'-:''--yY'i ;!v

"We used to have our names stiched on our uniforms but people would call our names and grab us in the halls to fix things. There is a system to get things done, but people thought if they knew your name, they could jump the system.. The college decided anonymity was the bestpolicy and did away with name tags."

Before uniforms, maintenance work­ers wore their oldest clothes to work, said Brown. Soon the workers were wearing brown polyester uniforms that were not made for maintenance work.

Each person receives three sets of clothes when hired and one other set on everV anniversary of the hiring and can

buy as many extras as he wishes. Brown said new blue1 uniforms have

been approved. Blue is the college color and "will distinguish maintenance work­ers from Environmental Science types, Dairy Queen workers and security guards , at Woodwards."

"Oneday Iwas working in the women's washroom. I had a lady check to see if it was empty before I went in. I posted a sign saying, 'washroom out of order*. I was working on a switch and a women walkedin. ~7 «A*J|.»S no problem,' she said and used the facilities. I just stood there feeling embarrassed, harmless and very invis­ible.^ ; .. ' ; y

Invisible or not, Brown likes working at LCC. "There's no 'boom or bust' syn­drome here as there is on a construction site. I used to bring a suitcase to work Mondays because you didn' t know if you had a job for the rest of the week or not"

Brown said he was hired because the college expanded. "Six years ago there were about 1,500 students here."

"We don't spend a lot of time in one place, maybe that expains our invisiblity. People don't get to know us." •

Brown says it doesn't bother him that "students don't recognize you with your clothes off."

University students from Japan

study English in Southern Alberta By Ron Fehr

Twenty Japanese university students came to LCC last summer to learn about Southern Alberta and its language.

A company named University Co-op Tourism had approached the college about establishing a summer English training program. Planning took about one year, said Hayley Hlady, community educa­tion assistant programmer.

Two groups of students, 10 in each, came in July and August to attend the

classes. Ages ranged from 19 to 24, said Hlady.

Students were able to sign up for these programs through the UCT.

"University Co-op Tourism advertises at all the universities in Japan," said Hlady. 'These 20 students chose LCC."

The main purpose of this program was to improve reading, writing and conver­sational skills. Most companies in Japan require employees to have English as a second language.

Photo by Carolyn Pittman The Trail of the Headless Horseman The foot paths in the river bottom in Indian Battle Provincial Park can be eery, especially during the Halloween season. Can't you just see the frightening flash of a caped figure on a black horse, an evil grimace on the face'of the jack o'lantem held high in his hand?

I

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14 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct. 26,1989

Myles MacPherson, editor

LCC finishes 3rd in running events By Gina Symington

The LCC crosscountry coach is pleased wiUrthe team's third-place showing over­all at the Alberta Colleges Athletic Con­ference in Calgary last weekend, even after placing first the last two years.

Bertil Johannson said the team's every year is to be in a top three position and lie is happy with the team lie has.

In the womens' four km race Vivian Stillwell 6f LCC placed fourth with a time of 17:01. Carol Pack came in seventh for LCC at 17:42.

Denise Mitchell of NAIT was the race winner with a time of 16:39.

Johannson said this race has been the toughest womens' category in the last few years. Approximately 40 runners competed.

He also said that the race conditions were excellent.

The other LCC runners were not as strong, placing eighteenth, ninteenth, twenty-fourth and twenty-seventh, be­cause of exam stress, being mentaly worn-out and just having an "off day".

Stillwell and Pack have been selected to represent Alberta in the Western Can­ada invitational cross country race, to take place soon in Kamploops, said Johannson.

In the womens' division LCC placed third behind Mount Royal College and NAIT.

In the men's eight km category, Mark Zeiber of LCC came in fifth place with a

sr*tlme of 29:15. Eric Goertz placed ninth for LCC with 30:10. Next for LCC was Darren Oczkowski witii a time of 31:52. Other runners placed thirty-second, thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth.

Approximately 50 runners competed in the mens race.

"In the men's division it was very good competition," said Johannson. "Last year we were second and we had better third and fourth place finishes."

"Maybe next year we'll benefit from sticking with the same type of runner."

LCC placed fifth overall this year in the men's category.

Rod Palm of Red Deer College was first in the race with a time of 26:28.

Basketball for fun. not standings By Diane Boyle

The Alberta Colleges Athletics Con-- ferencepre-season basketball tournament

will be at LCC this Friday and Saturday. Thecolleges attending are MountRoyal,

Camrose Lutheran, Red Deer, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, Grande Prairie, Medicine Hat and Briercrest..

The first game begins Friday at 3 p.m<* with Mount Royal playing Red Deer fol-

. lowed by games every two hours until 9 p.m.

Winners and losers of Friday night's games continue Saturday with the first game in the consolatioAvdraw beginning at 8 a.m. First place in\the consolation draw will be determined at 4:30 and first place in the championship draw at 8 p.m.

Photo by Alison Barr

Sensi Jorge Sosa Jr. shows a group of students an aspect of Karate self defense.

Karatedo requires discipline By Myles MacPherson

Karatedo, by definition, is the philo­sophical practice of unarmed defence, and few people know this better than a third degree black belt Karate instructor at LCC.

Jorge Sosa Jr. is teaching the sport at the college and says it's becoming more and more popular all the time.

"Last year, when I started teaching in Lethbridge, I had 10 students - now I have about 60," says Sosa.

Karatedo involves many aspects, says Sosa, including self defence! fitness, mental discipline and relaxation. He learned Karatedo at the age of five in

fGuatalmala from his father, who is also a black belt

"I am very proud of my father," says Sosa, "Not only is he a fifth degree black belt in Karatedo, he also holds black belt's in Judo, Aikido, Jujitsu and Kobudo."

His father is going to move to Lethbr­idge from San Francisco next month to help him teach. Jorge says he feels good about what this will mean for local Ka-

t_ rate. "When my father comes here, it will not

only benefit myself in my Karate, but also

the whole Lethbridge Karate (scene)," says Sosa.

Sosa's entire Guatamalan family is involved in the martial arts. His mother holds a black belt in Karatedo, while his three sisters hold brown belts.

Another aspect of Karate is as a sport. Sosa helped organize a Karate tourna­ment at LCC last Oct. 7 and 8. Some of his college students were invited to this tour­nament, and one, Norman Ledour, won the gold medal in the Adult Novice divi­sion. About 65 people participated in the tournament.

The main purpose of the tournament, says Sosa, was to improve then* skills.

"This tournament was intended to help people with their techniques," says Sosa. The participants at this year's tournament were mainly from the Lethbridge area; but he has bigger plans for the future.

"Next year, I would like to invite more people," says Sosa, "maybe from across the country."

In karate, seven levels of belts exist; white, yellow, orange, blue, green, brown and black. At the black belt stage there are ten levels - ten being the highest. Karate is Japanese in drgin, but is now recognised as a world-wide sport.

Sosa says Karate is as much mental as it is physical, and before every exercise, five steps, called the Kojo-kun, are re­hearsed out loud. The five steps are: be moderate and courteous",l>e righteous and have a strong sense of justice, be modest in your words and actions, respect others and Karatedo is a life time study.

Among Sosa's accomplishments are three first-place finishes at the Guata­malan nationals, specializing in Kata (forms), and first place in three Latin American tournaments in Panama, El Salvador and Guatemala.

Being a top rate Karate instructor does not come easy, but involves lots of work, says Sosa.

"I usually practice between four and five hours a day," he says.

"I feel Karatedo has much to offer women," says Sosa, "Especially at a time when women should know how to defend themselves, Karatedo is good."

Last year Sosa had between 10 to 15 women in his classes, and they said they get just as much out of it as men do.

"With die sport and the way I teach it, ' I feel I motivate them (women) to do

better for themselves," says Sosa.

".- - . / '. . . • ' . - ' THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989 15 •

By Leo Bremner

The LCC athletic department will be hiring four employees this year as gym staff; andone full-time receptionist l i ' / j ini Tpilestrup, head coachof the men's basketball team, said the two new positions for full-timeequipment room staff will be an addition to thisone^full-time staff ipres^^empipyed;^ ^ ^ ::

The third person to be hjredas a weight room supervisor. He will be responsible for orienting people to the weight equip­ment, rehabilitation of injuries, and con­sulting people on weight arid other pro­grams for students, staff and faculty, said Ttilifetrirjj;. •' Y;y\'y % ;:•• \ : • l'y-::-::

z;'"The;1 fourth position, a /special eyients cp-ordinator, is hired to encourage maxi­mum use of toe facility;He will also be responsible for keeping the facility used in the summer for sports camps and other events. "\ ••;> .'.'•.,_ "''••'y V >'•*> " 'y Tollestrup said the national volleyball team has already inquired about playing 'at the new gym oft their tour.

"We've got a first class facility here and we want to use it," said Tollestrup.

The department will alsobe hiring more students such as those presently working

in the equipment room. These students must be.^ttending school full time to qualify for the job.

"Every hour we're open, we'll require student help," said Tollestrup. '* y

Hiring will be done through the person­nel office.

A committee composed of Tim ToK lestrup, a special events co-ordinator, Anne Raslask, and a personnel director will interview students.

The new special events co-ordinator will need experience in hosting events, be able to work well with the public, be organized in daily routines, and able to do some.public relations work for the col­lege.

The weight room supervisor will be \ someone who has been trained profes­

sionally in the weight room. **We want someone wjio has some

' knowledge about physical therapy and has worked with injuries to ankles, knees, etc.," said Tollestrup.

A badminton tournament, scheduled for Dec. 2 and^ for the new gym, will give all other colleges in Alberta the opportu­nity to use the new facility. There is, however, an emergency back up to hold the tournament in Red Deer.

Lethbridge Soup Kitchen a welcome Concerned citizens volunteer time and food to share with others.

Photo by Alison Barr

Photo by Monique Thompson

LCC Men's Kodiak volleyball team practises for it's first regular season games November 3 and 4.

Kodiaks volley for a better year By Leo Bremner

TheLCC men's Kodiak volleyball team placed fifth in a pre-season exhibition tournament on October 21 and 22 in Edmonton.

Sai Wong, coach of the men's volley­ball team, said all 10 teams in the Alberta College Athletic Conference participated in the tournament.

The Kodiaks played a total of 18 games, winning seven and losing 11.

Wong said the Kodiaks work as a team, and have no special players who are better than others.

The Kodiaks have played a total of 14 matches, equivalent to 28 games, so far in their 89/90 season.

The team is getting prepared for their first regular season games on November 3 and 4, Wong said.

Six rookies have joined the team this

year, adding to die eight veterans who played on last year's team.

Wong said witii the veterans coming back this year, the team has more experi­ence and should do better because of it.

...we're expecting better j results this year...

"We didn't do too well last year, so we're expecting better results this year. We placed eighth out of the 10 team league last year and plan to place around fifth or sixth this year, and maybe even make the playoffs," said Wong.

Keyano College in Fort McMurray plans to join the league in 1990, expand­ing the 10 team league to 11 teams.

Wong is in his second year of coaching at LCC. He has helped out in coaching in the past, but hasn't had much experience as head coach.

<D.,®©Q(Se©<DC®C<D€)<D€)€>^

I

16 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Oct 26,1989 \

y

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^Y-^yy-:- •

/Clas Classified ads are run in the Endeayo free of charge for students. Businesses will be charged a fee of 10 cents per word for classified ads. Deadline is Friday.noon.Adswill continue to run urilessyou contact us. Bring your copy to the Endeavor, AN 1719. -The Endeavor staff reserves the right to omit ads because of space and taste. VUUU.il

JOBS

For more information about these jobs please contact the Job Place-] 1 ment Office at 320-3298.

#185 CANADA WQRLD YOUTH EXCHANGE PROGRAM: Offers Cana­dians between the ages of 17 and 20 years the opportunity to participate in an inter­national exchange program of about seven months in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the West Indies. Canada World Youth covers the costs of food, lodging and transportation for the duration of the exchange. Application deadline is De­cember 31.

#199 COORDINATORS AND GROUP LEADERS: Canada World Youth, a non­profit organization involved in interna­tional development requires full time sala­ried employees to work for a term of 10 months. Applicants must have work ex­perience with young adults, cross-cul­tural communication abilities, experience in community development/international development, college degree and be able to live away from home for duration of contract. Deadline: December 8

#202 FISHERY OFFICER TRAINEE: Federal Fisheries is accepting applica­tions for full time positions beginning in April 1990. Applicants musVbeygraduates of a two year renewable resources pro­gram with experience or have completed a three year program. A B.C. address is required.

#205 SYNCRUDE NATIVE EMPLOY­MENT OPPORTUNITIES: Syncrude Canada Ltd. would like to annnounce that they have available empolyment oppor­tunities for new graduates in the engi­neering, engineering technology, account­ing and computer science areas.

#208 FRONT END PERSON: Pumping gas, repairing tires, general clean up du­ties in the shop. Qualifications include automotive training or experience as well as experience in tire work and handling cash. Hours are weekend and holidays. $4.50/hr.

#209 TOUR GUIDES: Each year the federal government hires post-secondary Canadian students for a period of three months (between April and Novenber) to

* conduct guided tours at Vimy Ridge in Europe. Applicants must be bilingual. $10/hr. Deadline December 1

#211 PROBATION OFFICER: As a member of a professional team of proba­tion officers, youwill provide supervision to adult offenders and/or young offenders to ensure compliance with supervision orders issued by the courts. You should have a diploma in law enforcement. Case work or corrections experience preferred. Aplication deadline October 20

#215 SUPPORT/WORKER/COMPAN­ION: Live-in companion, assist with some personal need. There will be some back-up assistance. Applicants must be mature, have an interest is working with elderly people and preferrably enrolled in a related course. Hours are flexible! This person is fairly independant, just needs companionship. Accommodation within walking distance of college.

#216 CAMERA SALESPERSON: In- , volved in sales of camera and related equipment and materials. Willing to train suitable applicant Occasional evenings and all day*Saturday. $4.75/hr.

#218-#225 MAITRE'D, JOURNEY­MAN COOK, APPRENTICE COOK, BAKER, FOOD PREPARATION PER­SONS, DISHWASHERS, WAITERS/ WAITRESSES, BARTENDERS: Full time and part time positions avaliable immediately. Salaries vary depending on postion applied for. New full-service dining room and lounge with an English theme.

#228 RETAIL MANAGEMENT CA­REERS: If you are an individual that prefers to live in a small town of 606 to 1,000 people and eager to accept the challenge of a retail career in the north, then submit your resume to the Job Place­ment Office by November 10. The Hudson's Bay Northern Stores will be doing on-campus interviews for perma­nent employment later in November. Ap­plication forms are available in the Job Placement Office.

#229 DELIVERY DRIVER: Part time position making deliveries of food orders to various business meetings and special functions. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. $5/hr.

#230 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST: Wortking for a local accounting firm, answering phone, typing financial state­ment, letters, and filing. This is a fulltime position for a six month term and could possibly become permanent. Must have word processing and good communica­tion skills.

#239 WAITER/WAITRESS; Waiting tables, cleaning up* working in a licensed restaurant Experience prefered, but not necessary. Must be 18 years of age or older. Part time positions working vari­ous shifts, flexible. $4.50/hr plus tips.

#240 PARTS TRUCKDRIVER: Deliv-, ery of parts for local automotive dealer.

Must have a drivers license and be pre­pared to present drivers abstract at time of interview. Part time position working from 8:00 a.m. to noon.

FOR SALE

Ski Banff!! RENT A MOTORHOME from $32/ni£ht. Cheaper than motels. Sleeps four adults. Box 2052, Banff 762-4138.

Guitar lessons: Interested in guitar? Register for lessons in your preferred style: rock, metal, blues, folk, jazz or country. Also instruction in banjo and bass guitar. Please leave message at 328-4261.

Employment Services: JR Resume and Career offers complete resume updating, editing and writing services. Laser print­ing, proven results. Call 345-5247 (home consultations available).

1980 Firebird EspiriL Phone 381-7324

77 Ford Cougar. $800 o. b. o. Call 327-4679 after 3 p.m.

VOLUNTEER

#231 BODY SHOP RECEPTIONIST:. General phone reception, greeting cus­tomers, completing work orders, handling customers insurance situations. Excel­lent communication skills a must.

#232 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR: Site supervision and materials inspec­tion. This job is available immediatly until the end of January. Applicants must have graduated from the civil engineering program preferrably with experience in concrete and soil testing.

#233 CASUAL CLERK: Generating reports, spread sheets and data base main­tenance, word processing and filing. Experience with computers, preferably familiar with micro-softword, D Base III, and LOTUS 123. Must have word proc­essing skills. Part time, Monday through Friday, 8;00 a.m. - noon.

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#234 SHORT ORDER COOKS: Part time positions working weekday between 5 p.m. and 10 p. itf. and weekends, various shifts. Working for a local club cooking fast foods. They wiU train suitable per­sons. $5.50/hr

Can you feel mat the snow is heading your way; and you have no fire placeto keep it at bay. If you feel the chill of Jack frost nipping at your ears; come keep yourself warm by joining our other volunteers. Please call the community Volunteer Centre at 320-2044

SAMARITINS: 24hr. crisis line needs caring and non-judgmental volunteers who are willing to listen to people who are lonely depressed or suicidal.Call 320-1212

SCOUTS CANADA: requires volun­teers to be leaders for Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers or Rovers. Also, vol­

unteers needed to get involved in the AdministrativeandresourceDevelopment m

committees supporting the programs. Be a kid again and have fun while making this community stronger. 320-2044

ALBERTA LUNG ASSOCIATION: Would like volunteers to sort and rolL coins every six weeks. Roll coins while having a social cup of coffee in jthe office (car an asset, but not necessary). 320-» 2044"

ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL: Urgently needs volunteers to assist with exercise programs, entertainment, Friendly Visting, clerical support and other crea­tive programs. Be the sunshine in some­one's life. 320-2044

LETHBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY -READ ON PROGRAM: Will be having training sessions for volunteer tutors to assist adults experiencing reading and writing difficulties. 320-2044

LETHBRIDGE HEALTH UNIT - PAL­LIATIVE CARE PROGRAM: Sensi­tive, caring and empathetic volunteers needed to visit and support clients/fami­lies for the Palliative Care Program. Excellent training starting in November. 320-2044

CLERICAL: Volunteers are needed in many agencies. No experience necessary in some areas. Typing skills or computer skillls a definite asset but speed is not necessary. Brush up on your skills and assist at the same time. 320-2044

EXTENDICARE: Volunteers between the ages 9 and 12 needed for one to one visitation witii seniors in the Adopt-A-Grandparent Program. Also need 12-14 year olds for the teen volunteer Program to assist nurses for a couple of hours a week. 320-2044

Y M C A : Requires volunteers for eve­ning babysitting while parents attend fit­ness courses. Free membership in the Y M C A available. 320-2044

LETHBRIDGE HEALTH UNIT PAL­LIATIVE CAR£PRQGRAM: Sensitive, caring, and empatheticVolunteers needed to visit and support clients/families for the Palliative Care Program.Excellent training startingin November. 320-2044

CUeshays PUTTING AM IDE/? TO 3£D

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