RED RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 11 LIBRARY 1 HI 11
.1 1 1 HI 11 1111 ,PikehahLIBRARYRED RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1LIB182562DOUGHBOYS0SOUnit 152188 McPhillips033-4100MOVIES MAKEGREAT GIFTSvonwpangeaca/movievAnd introducing jacqie Thachuk as Grasshopper!Starring: News/2. Fishman /3.Entertainment /9. Fiction /15.Red River College, Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada, November 30, 1998
10%DISCOUNTRED RIVERCOMMUNITY COLLEGESTUDENTS & STAFFWITH I.D.(ON ALL REGULARLYPRICED MERCHANDISE)EVERYTHING FOR THEGREAT OUTDOORSUNITEDARMYSURPLUSSALES460 Portage Ave.Across from The BayPh. 786-5421Open Seven Days A WeekCAMPTRAILS & JACK WOLFSKINBACKPACKSEUREKA & JACK WOLFSKIN TENTSJANSPORT PACKSCOLUMBIA CLOTHING ANDFOOTWEARKODIAK, HITEC & SOREL BOOTSSIERRA DESIGNS & BANFFGORETEX CLOTHINGCOLEMAN OUTDOOR PRODUCTSBAUSCH AND LOMB BINOCULARSSONY ELECTRONICS'CANADA'S LARGESTOUTDOOR STORE'DOUGHBOYS ONE MEDIUM 12"TWO TOPPING PIZZAKick Boxingdelivers morethan just punchesBy Kimberley Corneilliene fighter front kicks theOother in the thigh. Hisopponent retaliates with aleft jab and roundhouse side kick.They shuffle around the ring.Wearing boxing gloves, foot andshin pads, jock straps, head gear,and a mouthpieces.Both fighters continue to exchange jabs,hooks, and more kicks until the round is up,or one knocks the other out. The fight, orbout, consist of three to five rounds of twominutes with a one minute rest betweenrounds.This is kick boxing.Christine Brandt, a youth care worker,began kickboxing a year and a half ago."I was bored with the regular gym,"shesaid.According to Brandt more women are interested in kick boxing because there is moreawareness about the benefits of fitness andself defense.University of Manitoba student, SouthidaKhamvongsa said in one hour she does cardiovascular activity, weight training, and hassomeone there to push her and make her do it."It's great," Khamvongsa said, "It's an awesome work out."Phil Petit, International Kick BoxingFederation Pro and North AmericanChampion, also recognized the physical benefits of kickboxing. The 26-year-old Winnipegkick boxer said he started kick boxing becausehe wanted a strong cardiovascular work out.After fighting for four and a half years, hesaid the aspects of self defense were also anadded benefit of the sport.On Oct. 24 Petit won his title in one minuteand 21 seconds in the fifth and final roundagainst Milwaukee's Kevin (The FightingIrish) McMullen.It had been a hard fight, as Petit said he waslosing in the first round."The first minute of the (first) round wasmy worst minute," Petit said.Petit said his coach in Milwaukee, RobertCoquette, was worried and told Petit to,"smarten up."According to Petit, the fight changed in hisfavor in the third round.Petit wore McMullen down physically byusing a consistent number of jabs and frontkicks. In the fourth and fifth rounds, Petit hadkneed McMullen in the head about five times.In the fifth round Petit knocked out McMullenand won the fight.Petit said it took more than physicalstrength to break his opponent. He said, "Ihad to mentally break his confidence down."The sport of kick boxing originated in HongKong as is also known as Muay Thai, with onedifference.Kick boxing only allows the fighters to kickand punch above the waist. Muay Thaiallows the fighters to kick, knee, elbow, anduse different punches towards their opponentabove or below the waist. However, elbowingor kneeing the opponent's head is illegal inCanada.The sport more often seen today is a combination of the two. A winner is determined byhow many points he scores based on a 10point system. Highest points are given for aknock out.If a fighter is knocked down three times in around or five times during a bout, the refereestops the bout and declares the opponent thewinner.Instructor and owner of Sik Tai Muay ThaiCentre on Notre Dame Avenue, ArthurPereira has been kick boxing since 1979 andhas been teaching since 1985.He said more people are starting kick boxing because they are sick of doing the usualaerobic work out. It is also a good opportunity to learn self defense techniques."It is a chance to fight a guy in a controlledenvironment and feel good about it,"Pereirasaid.World kickboxingchampionPhil Petit ispart of anew waveof kick boxing fanswho enjoythe excercize andselfdefenceaspects ofthe sport.Spy Cam633-4300Unit 15 2188 McPhillipsPage2Projector spies caught this construction crew just north of thewest parking lot. The area is beingprepared for the Pan Am Games'women's soccer tournament. PanAm officials say they expect 34,000 spectators at the events.They are currently planning tohold the medal-round games hereat RRC.The College will also be the homeof Pan Am Table Tennis.The Projector — Red River College — Winnipeg, Manitoba
"The Fish" bringscontroversy toEnjoy Great BooksCMORand save up toRt'i11Bolkti04444,S. aegaVeBy Jocelyne AnderesIt isn't unusual to hear discussions ofpornography, the bashing ofBramwell Tovey and Celine Dion, orthe sound of a zipper being undone whenwalking through the halls of Red Riverbetween 7:30 and 9 a.m.These are only a couple of Mark Fishman'sfavourite topics to discuss on his CMORmorning show.Fishman, a.k.a. the Fish, debuted as a RedRiver radio DJ in September.When his show became controversial,CMOR began to receive a lot of attention—and not necessarily positive.In recent weeks, complaints about the Fishand his show have increased. It becameapparent to school officials that somethingneeded to be done. CMOR, the StudentAssociation, and even the president of the college have become involved in trying to find ahappy-medium for the DJ and his listeners.The Fish said his first truly controversialincident was at the first Kegger of the yearwhen he held an "orgasm contest". He hadthree girls come on the air; each was judgedon their ability to fake a convincing orgasmusing the Fish's name.He said the first objection to the content ofhis show came from Jacqueline Thachuk,president of RRC. He said she sent a memo ofcomplaint to the Student Association that hewas "making fun of French people". The Fishsaid he doesn't remember doing this, anddoesn't think he would have.Since people only get to hear bits of theshow in the hallways, he said, "lots of what Isay gets taken out of context."Geoff Gray, Students' Association vice president says that while the Fish pushes therules,"every good DJ does; every good DJ ison the edge.""I think that he is one of the best DJs wehave," said Gray.According to Gray, who fields complaintsfor the station, steps are being taken to ensurecomplaints subside. He said plans to tonedown the morning show include monitoringit more carefully. This means taping theshows to keep on file, so if complaints docome in there is a way of following them up tosee if they are legitimate.OFF REVILIL PR1CGraysaid he thinks the DJ justneeds some tutoring orcounseling to enhance his skill. NatalieStrecker, a DJ on Winnipeg's 92 CITI FM, andRRC's Radio instructor, has been asked tohelp him realize the difference between whatis "edgy" and what is over the top.The Fish said he did not set out to have araunchy show. He said he had never been aDJ before, so for the first couple of days hewas just trying to figure things out. Once hefelt comfortable, he began to joke with MikeBoyle (Mad Mike), the assistant station manager who was sitting in to show the Fish theropes, and later stayed on to become his sidekick.When students began to tell him they hadheard him on the radio, the Fish realized hehad found an outlet for his opinions. "Ithought that I wanted to talk about things, Ididn't just want to play music."Gray said the problem with an edgy DJ onCMOR, as opposed to regular radio stations,is that the staff and students walking the hallways can't turn it off. Therefore, the CMORDJs must follow the CRTC rules.One of these rules includes "no profanity",which includes not only what the DJs say, butalso the song content. This was one of thebiggest problems with the morning show,although Gray said he feels the Fish has started to tone down his language.Regarding the new plans to monitor hisshows, the Fish said he understands the needto tape the program, "so they can cover myass." That way, he said, if someone complainsthey can check to see what he really said.He thinks in a lot of cases people will findout what they heard isn't what he actuallysaid.And if it is? "What's offensive to some people isn't offensive to others," he said. "I'mgonna offend people no matter what I say, theonly way not to is not to talk at all. And I'mnot gonna do that!"Premium quality,best selling,hardcover booksat wholesale price Ne-, VArk 'rims": gent Seilers, AwAvViseirsttirkg Chits.mesS; Rook* EzimaiorottaieicrtrizePoputu 034books Arid :awl; oth 3 V1t "Never judge A BookBy Its Cover Price."INNhickengienageBUY GREAT BOOKS AND SAVE UP TO40%40%OFF RETAIL PRICES!December 7th, 8th and 9th9:00 amto 3:00 p.m.Library Hall - Mall LevelReading's Fun LTD.QUALITY BOOKS DISCOUNT PRICESGrab your backpackand Tour the World!From group tours in Europe totreks through the Himalayas,Travel CUTS has a wide range oaffordable, extraordinaryholiday adventures.(ArcCONTIKI Europe, Africa, Australia, New ZealandEXODUS Overland expeditions in Africa & AsiaG.A.P Small group tours in South & Central America'40 INTREPID Off-the-beaten path tours through S.E AsiaVisit us for brochures and full detailsLI 'TRAVELCUTSlite 6651ml TrAvel opeeL499 Portage Ave 783-5353Owned Operated by the Canadian Federation of StudentsCMOR DJ's "Mad Mike" (Mike Boyle) and "the Fish" (Mark Fishman) take tothe airwaves with their own brand of humour.Voted the #1. travel agency in Winnipeg by the readers of Uptown MagazineThe Projector — Red River College — Winnipeg, ManitobaPage 3
4Security camerasto monitor crimeBy Vincent Pearasesix new security cameras, cost-ing approximately 24,000 dollars, were installed on campusthis year. According to Security ChiefJim Drever, they have already beensuccessful in deterring crime.He describes how one day they weremonitoring one of the parking lotswhen they noticed a car cruising upand down the aisles. The security vanwas radioed, and went to approach thecar. When the van got close, the carsuddenly took off "at a high rate ofspeed."Security managed to obtain thelicense plate number, which waspassed along to police. They laterfound out that the license plates werecancelled three months before."The suspicion was there was something improper going on. We like tothink we prevented something," saysDreyer.The cameras are monitored by security personnel in the main securityoffice in building C. All the camerasare hooked up to a recorder at alltimes. The tapes are saved for sevendays before being used again forrecording.Three of the new cameras areindoors, and three are outdoors.The outdoor cameras havepan/tilt/zoom capabilities. They overlook the bus loop in front of the college, the south parking lot, the westparking lots, and the loading dockareas.The interior cameras are fixed cam-eras that overlook the Buffalo cafeteriavending machines and a hallway nearthe loading dock area.To make people aware they may bemonitored by security cameras, bluesigns have been posted at entrances tothe campus."You shouldn't be able to get ontothe campus grounds without passingby one of the signs," Dreyer says.In another instance, the camerasseemed to show criminal activity, butit turned out to be a false alarm."We saw a car out in the far northwest parking lot. You could see therewas a person in the car and you couldsee their head going down under thedash."When security personnel went for acloser look, however, it turned out tobe a student having his lunch."We were quite happy about that,"Dreyer says. "There was nobody trying to steal stereos, which has been abit of a problem here. And the ownerof the vehicle was happy to think thatsomebody was keeping an eye on hisvehicle."Dreyer says he would like to get"quite a few more" cameras, but adds,"they are very expensive so it will be aslow process." He anticipates acquiring one or two cameras a year.Dreyer says the initial cost of thesystem is high because of all theperipheral equipment that was needed. "Because ids a new item, it's notjust a case of installing the cameras. Itrequires the extra equipment to controlthe cameras, as well as a monitor andrecorder."RedRiverbuildingssick?Welding may be at fault forsick building on RRC CampusBy Jamie CareIf you find you feel sick duringclass, suffer from headaches duringlunch and runny eyes while studying in the Library, you may be experiencing the effects of sick building syndrome.Daryl Nielsen, Red River's managerof Environmental Health, Safety andInsurance ServiCes said Red RiverCollege could be suffering from sickbuilding syndrome."Oh, sure it could," says Nielsen."There are problem areas, like forinstance, in Welding"In the welding process, metallicfumes are created through the burningof rods. These fumes make their wayinto the air, and into the lungs. Eventhough there are ventilation units inplace, Nielsen is still concerned."We're not sure whether these unitsare working properly," he says. "We'redoing an assessment of that rightnow."Sick building syndrome (SBS) is theresult of any outside agent that is conDreyer stresses he is taminated and is contributing to poorsensitive to concerns air quality within a building. Factorsabout privacy, and states that may cause a building to be sickthat security tapes are include: temperature fluxuations,not available for public humidity, or a surplus of carbon dioxide in the air.viewing.Outside air pollution is also a factor."Unless we have anManybuildings have outside airincident, the tapes aren'tintakesthat can bring dirty air into theviewed. It is only a crimebuilding.prevention tool. It is not"If more than 80 percent of yourfor people to come inpopulationis affected by the air qualiand start looking at."ty, then you could have a sick build-ing" says .Another potential problem area isBuilding M (Transportation), wherethey've experienced difficulties in thepast with severe dust build-up.With engines being run and brakesbeing worked on, the dust ends upcoating the walls in this area, whichhad its walls and girders cleaned thispast summer.Nielsen says students concernedabout sick building syndrome can filea complaint.Approximately one year ago, theCollege spent a significant amount ofmoney removing mould from certainareas of the Library.This clean-up effort is a result ofwritten complaints submitted bymembers of the staff who felt the airquality in the Library was poor. Sincethen, Nielsen says, the complaintshave dropped off.In February, the ManitobaFederation of Labour's OccupationalHealth Centre is scheduled to releasean air quality survey around RedRiver.This survey will be circulated to staffand students in various areas of theCollege. It is being conducted inFebruary because that is heating season."Hopefully we'll get a goodresponse," Nielsen says, "so we cansee if We have sick building syndrome."photo by Angelou I. FloresAsisother 'exciting'holiday weekend?Don't make flying home anymore painful than it already is.Here at WestJet, your low-fare leader, we can sympathize with youand your traveling woes. So the least we can do is offer you a greatfare on a hassle-free flight. 'Cause we know you'll have your fairshare of hassles when you get home. Just book by December 5, 1998and fly up until December 17, 1998 and/or from January 5 to 10, 1999.This offer is also available for travel on December 31, 1998and January 1, 1999! Valid Student I.D. is required.FROMSHARED REFLECTIONS,FUTURE DIRECTIONS:HUMAN RIGHTSIN CANADACLEA'S 10th AnnualHuman Rights ConferenceThursday, December 10th &Friday, December 11th, 1998.Le Club La Ve
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The Red River of the North (Red River), in part, forms the boundary between North Dakota and Minnesota. The river flows north through the Red River Valley and empties into Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The Red River Valley, formed by the deep-water basin of Glacial Lake
