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January 31, 2007 Volume 42, Issue 11 www. lethbridgecollege. ab. ca/ endeavour News Features Entertainment Sports South Africa project • page 2 Lost I. D • page 7 What’s on now• page 16 Women’s Volleyball • page 20 202 - 5 St. S ... 328- 6099Final Kokanee Free Ride FridayOver 50 draws$ 1.00 highballs until 12 a. m$ 2.75 bottled beerWin six ski trips for twoThursday50 cent draft75 cent highballsTHE NEWB93.3 on location Voices blend together into a mass of murmurs; students looking harried sit at their computers and work on their assignments. Yet, Shelley Anderson looks more stressed than her classmates, her hands are shaking badly today, bad enough that she can’t focus on her work or anything else but the tremors in her hands. Shelley is just one of many people who are classified as a sufferer of depression in today’s working society. “ I was about 13, I was completely preoccupied with death and dying,” says Shelley. “ I had tried hurting myself one too many times.” Shelley, now 22, continues to battle these and other disturbing thoughts while continuing her education and her life. Students at Lethbridge Community College will be shelling out a few extra dollars following a 3.3 per cent increase in tuition fees starting in September. The increase means students will be paying $ 217.70 for a typical three- credit course, which is $ 7 more then last fall. The LCC Board of Governors approved the increase on Friday. LCC Students Association president Jonathan Hill explained that the increase in tuition is a result of a higher cost of living. “ With the cost of living going up, cost of running a business goes up, and when it comes down to it, running a college is a lot like running a business,” said Hill. “ Any increase to the pocketbook is going to be a harsh one.” “ Asking for 3.3 per cent is definitely more money,” Hill continues. “ But I really feel that the administration is looking out for the greater good of the students.” The move comes as the University of Lethbridge and universities in Calgary and Edmonton approved increases in recent weeks. Under the current tuition fee policy, the provincial government regulates any increases. Currently, any increases in tuition are capped at 2004 levels and is tied into the consumer price index. Hill explains that any tuition increase can’t be higher then the price of inflation in Alberta. “ In the grand scheme of things it could have been a lot worse, under the old tuition act we could have been hit with up to a 32 per cent increase,” said Hill. Out of 17 Alberta colleges, LCC has the 12th- highest tuition fees. “ It’s a tough time to be a student, especially in Alberta,” said Hill. “ When it increases this much I’ll take it - I’m not happy - but I’m definitely going to celebrate the fact it’s no more then that.” First- year Child and Youth Care student, Amanda Tona said that coming from the University of Lethbridge, tuition is much more reasonable at LCC and doesn’t think the hike is cause for alarm. “ I don’t think it would hinder too much,” she said. “[ It’s] more of an annoyance.” “ I don’t think it’s going to bother me much,” said Brandon Merrill, a first- year Business Administration student. “ It doesn’t seem like too much of a hike to worry about.” Mark Laycock Endeavour Staff Brant Penner and Kaleisha Hall are preparing for their trip to Cancun for this years Reading Week. Many students will need passports to fly outside of Canada. For full details on passport regulations and trips to Mexico direct from Lethbridge Airport see story on page 3. Tuition hike 3.3 per cent Depression is valley of gloom Shannon Powder Endeavour Staff Shelley Anderson reflects on her day- to- day struggles with depression. Photos by Anne- Marie Jackson Passport issues add baggage Story continued on page 3
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Endeavour (January 31, 2007) |
Subject (LCSH) | Lethbridge Community College -- Periodicals ; College students -- Alberta -- Lethbridge -- Periodicals |
Subject (TGM) |
Lethbridge Community College -- Periodicals College students -- Alberta -- Lethbridge -- Periodicals |
Description | Endeavour, Vol. 42, no. 11 (January 31, 2007) -- A publication of the Communication Arts Program, Lethbridge |
Creator |
Communication Arts Program, Lethbridge College |
Publisher | Communication Arts Program, Lethbridge Community |
Contributors | University of Lethbridge Library |
Date | 2007-01-31 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | Buchanan Library, Lethbridge College |
Language | eng |
Relation | University of Lethbridge Library Digital Collections University of Lethbridge Library Digital Collections |
Permission for Digitization | The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from Lethbridge College to digitize and display this content. |
Terms and Conditions | This website contains copyrighted works. The text, images, designs, icons, logos, software, architecture and look and feel on the website are protected by Canadian and international copyright laws. Copyright remains with copyright owners. These materials may not be reproduced, retransmitted, republished, displayed, downloaded or uploaded by any means without written permission from copyright owners. For more information, please contact Leah Berkhoff, Intellectual Property Officer, Lethbridge College (Leah.Berkhoff@lethbridgecollege.ab.ca). |
Copyright Owner | Copyright - Lethbridge College |
Digital File Name | periodical |
Collection | Lethbridge College Collection |
Open Access | Yes |
Date.Digital | 2008-02-15 |
Date.Last.Modified | 2008-02-15 |
Description
Title | Endeavour (January 31, 2007) - Page 1 |
Subject (LCSH) | Lethbridge Community College -- Periodicals ; College students -- Alberta -- Lethbridge -- Periodicals |
Type | Newspaper |
Permission for Digitization | The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from Lethbridge College to digitize and display this content. |
Terms and Conditions | This website contains copyrighted works. The text, images, designs, icons, logos, software, architecture and look and feel on the website are protected by Canadian and international copyright laws. Copyright remains with copyright owners. These materials may not be reproduced, retransmitted, republished, displayed, downloaded or uploaded by any means without written permission from copyright owners. For more information, please contact Leah Berkhoff, Intellectual Property Officer, Lethbridge College (Leah.Berkhoff@lethbridgecollege.ab.ca). |
Full-Text | January 31, 2007 Volume 42, Issue 11 www. lethbridgecollege. ab. ca/ endeavour News Features Entertainment Sports South Africa project • page 2 Lost I. D • page 7 What’s on now• page 16 Women’s Volleyball • page 20 202 - 5 St. S ... 328- 6099Final Kokanee Free Ride FridayOver 50 draws$ 1.00 highballs until 12 a. m$ 2.75 bottled beerWin six ski trips for twoThursday50 cent draft75 cent highballsTHE NEWB93.3 on location Voices blend together into a mass of murmurs; students looking harried sit at their computers and work on their assignments. Yet, Shelley Anderson looks more stressed than her classmates, her hands are shaking badly today, bad enough that she can’t focus on her work or anything else but the tremors in her hands. Shelley is just one of many people who are classified as a sufferer of depression in today’s working society. “ I was about 13, I was completely preoccupied with death and dying,” says Shelley. “ I had tried hurting myself one too many times.” Shelley, now 22, continues to battle these and other disturbing thoughts while continuing her education and her life. Students at Lethbridge Community College will be shelling out a few extra dollars following a 3.3 per cent increase in tuition fees starting in September. The increase means students will be paying $ 217.70 for a typical three- credit course, which is $ 7 more then last fall. The LCC Board of Governors approved the increase on Friday. LCC Students Association president Jonathan Hill explained that the increase in tuition is a result of a higher cost of living. “ With the cost of living going up, cost of running a business goes up, and when it comes down to it, running a college is a lot like running a business,” said Hill. “ Any increase to the pocketbook is going to be a harsh one.” “ Asking for 3.3 per cent is definitely more money,” Hill continues. “ But I really feel that the administration is looking out for the greater good of the students.” The move comes as the University of Lethbridge and universities in Calgary and Edmonton approved increases in recent weeks. Under the current tuition fee policy, the provincial government regulates any increases. Currently, any increases in tuition are capped at 2004 levels and is tied into the consumer price index. Hill explains that any tuition increase can’t be higher then the price of inflation in Alberta. “ In the grand scheme of things it could have been a lot worse, under the old tuition act we could have been hit with up to a 32 per cent increase,” said Hill. Out of 17 Alberta colleges, LCC has the 12th- highest tuition fees. “ It’s a tough time to be a student, especially in Alberta,” said Hill. “ When it increases this much I’ll take it - I’m not happy - but I’m definitely going to celebrate the fact it’s no more then that.” First- year Child and Youth Care student, Amanda Tona said that coming from the University of Lethbridge, tuition is much more reasonable at LCC and doesn’t think the hike is cause for alarm. “ I don’t think it would hinder too much,” she said. “[ It’s] more of an annoyance.” “ I don’t think it’s going to bother me much,” said Brandon Merrill, a first- year Business Administration student. “ It doesn’t seem like too much of a hike to worry about.” Mark Laycock Endeavour Staff Brant Penner and Kaleisha Hall are preparing for their trip to Cancun for this years Reading Week. Many students will need passports to fly outside of Canada. For full details on passport regulations and trips to Mexico direct from Lethbridge Airport see story on page 3. Tuition hike 3.3 per cent Depression is valley of gloom Shannon Powder Endeavour Staff Shelley Anderson reflects on her day- to- day struggles with depression. Photos by Anne- Marie Jackson Passport issues add baggage Story continued on page 3 |
Collection | Lethbridge College Collection |
Open Access | Yes |
Date.Digital | 2008-02-15 |
Date.Last.Modified | 2008-02-15 |
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