Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate University of Nevada, Las Vegas, October 17, 1991

CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS OFFICE OF THE SENATE PRESIDENT AGENDA SENATE MEETING 21-30 OCTOBER 17, 1991 4:00 P.M. WRI 211 I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. OVERRIDE OF THIRD UNEXCUSED ABSENCES A. Approval of overriding Senator John Epperson's third unexcused absence (As of: Senate Meeting 21-29, October 10, 1991). IV. APPROVAL OF SENATE MINUTES 21-29 V. ANNOUNCEMENTS VI. BOARD, COMMITTEE, AND DIRECTOR REPORTS VII. EXECUTIVE BOARD NOMINATIONS A. Approval of Maxie Maultsby as Entertainmant and Programming Assitant Director. B. Approval of Jami Nalder as a member of the Elections Board. C. Approval of Shawn Adair as a member of the OSI staff. D. Approval of Hobreigh Fischer as a member of the Bylaws Committee. VIII.UNFINISHED BUSINESS IX. NEW BUSINESS A . Approval of Executive Board Nominations. THE EXECUTIVE BAORD REQUESTS APPROVAL OF THE NOMINATIONS IN ITEM VI OF THIS AGENDA. B. Approval of $2000 out of the 903 account for Ocktoberfest t-shirts for Entertainment and Programming events. C. Approval of a $1000 encumbrance from the 903 account for the Ocktober-fest Scavenger Hunt. D. Approval of $600 out of the 903 account for room cost for the "Day After Halloween Party". ENTERTAINMENT AND PROGRAMMING DIRECTOR WARREN WHITE REQUESTS THE APPROVAL OF ITEMS B, C, AND D OF NEW BUSINESS OF THIS AGENDA. E. Approval of $742 out of the 901 account for rental ot Tonopah Hall by KUNV. KUNV GENERAL MANAGER ROB ROSENTHAL REQUESTS THE APPROVAL OF ITEM E OF THIS AGENDA. F. Approval of a $150 per month stipend out of the 903 account for the Assistant Entertainment and Programming Director from date of eligibility to April 30, 1992. SENATE PRESIDENT MIKE KENNEDY REQUESTS APPROVAL OF ITEM F OF THE AGENDA. DATE OF ELIGIBILITY MEANS THE DATE THAT THE PERSON IS NOT RESTRICTED BY ANY CSUN ACT TO RECEIVE SALARY. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89154/(702) 739-3477 CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS OFFICE OF THE SENATE PRESIDENT AGENDA PAGE TWO (2) SENATE MEETING 21-30 OCTOBER 17, 1991 4:00 P.M. WRI 211 X. OPEN DISCUSSION XI. ADJOURNMENT POSTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NEVADA OPEN MEETING LAW IN: 1ST FLOOR OF FLORA DUNGAN HUMANITIES BUILDING, FRANK AND ESTELLA BEAM HALL, WRIGHT HALL, AND 2ND FLOOR OF TONOPAH HALL. MK/bjbs UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89154/(702) 739-3477 CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS OFFICE OF THE SENATE PRESIDENT SUPPLEMENTAL AGENDA SENATE MEETING 21-30 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1991 4:00 P.M. WRI 211 IX. OLD BUSINESS A . Constitutional Revision The following revision has been requested to be sent to the Ad Hoc Constitutional Revision Committee: ARTICLE V. EXECUTIVE BRANCH B. The Executive Board shall consist of the President, the Vice President, [and] the Senate President , and the Vice President in Charge of Business and Purchasing as voting members, and the Senate President Pro Tempore and the Vice President Pro Tempore serving as ex-officio, non-voting members. (Articles in brackets [] are to be deleted. Articles that are underlined are to be added.) MK/bjbs UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89154/(702) 739-3477 CONTRIBUTIONS ACQUIRED TO DATE Facilities donated for entertaining use: North American Trucks (6 @ $295.40) $1772 Theater Use $ 750 JTzz Food and Beverages: 10 large pizzas $ 145 Budweiser $ 200 Pepsi $ 140 4Sd Miscellaneous: I Tailgate Banner $ 150 Budweiser/cash $ 200 Halloween Flyers/qty: 6000 $ 300 December Movie premier $ 200 Halloween Howl Revenue $ 975 article in Review-Journal October 8th, 1991 M a r t y Linde N E V A D A BEVERAGE COMPANY Post Office Box 93538 Las Vegas, NV 89193 Dear Mr. Linde: U N L V ' s Entertainment & Programming Staff would like to offer y o u exclusive exposure to 20,000 college students for THE "WHAT-WOULD- YOU-DO-FOR-$1000?" SCAVENGER HUNT. This exposure can come in many ways from flyers, banners, and T - s h i r t advertising to product, prize, or monetary donations. T h i s is a great opportunity for NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY'S p r o d u c t and name to gain wide exposure to the student market in a u n i q u e party atmosphere. This also fits in nicely with our collegiate goals: 1) to improve the student's experience both e d u c a t i o n a l l y and socially; and 2) to enhance school spirit. T h i s event is slated to start on Friday, October 25th and last 24 hours. The first prise is $1000.00. We expect at least 500 p a r t i c i p a n t s , and double that for the party afterwards. I have attached a sponsorship proposal for THE "WHAT-WOULD-YOU- DO-FOR-$1000?" SCAVENGER HUNT. I look forward to discussing it with you, and will call you on or by October 11th. Your c o n s i d e r a t i o n in this matter is appreciated. Sincerely, Maxie Maultsby Entertainment & Programming Staff UNLV Student Government attachment ADVERTISING PROPOSAL t o NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY OBJECTIVES: To increase awareness of NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY through exposure to UNLV's 20,000 college students. To project a positive image in advertising through association with UNLV Student Government's Entertainment & Programming Staff. THE UNLV ENTERTAINMENT & PROGRAMMING STAFF WILL PROVIDE A D V E R T I S I N G AND EXPOSURE TO NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY THROUGH THE FOLLOWING MEDIUMS: 1) 100 conspicuously-placed, professional-quality event p o s t e r s . 2) 2000 high-quality flyers to be distributed among students. 3) Over 500 event shirts for Scavenger Hunt participants. 4) Unique exposure, as your product will be integrated into the Scavenger Hunt list in some creative manner (e.g. an empty keg of BUD DRY) 5) PA announcements during the "after event" party. 6) Radio advertising on KUNV (UNLV's radio station). 7) Visible space -for NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY' S banners, posters, etc. 8) A perfect avenue for giving away any amount of NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY' S product exclusively to college students in a party atmosphere. 9) An opportunity to give away any number of mutually agreed upon promotional items. FOR THE ABOVE CONSIDERATION, NEVADA BEVERAGE COMPANY WILL PROVIDE: 1) A cash contribution of $200. 2) A product donation of equal amount. A M E R I C A N P A S S A G E October 16, 1991 Maxle Maultsby; UNLV Student Government 215 West Harrison Seattle. Washington 98119 206/282-8111 FAX 206/282-1280 Entertainment and Programming Council University of Nevada 4505 South Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, NV 89154 Dear Maxie; Pursuant to our conversation about establishing a sneak preview program for the University of Nevada student body, the following is a breakdown of responsibilities provided by both the Entertainment and Programming Council and American Passage Media Corporation: American Passage will: 1. Provide all promotional material Including a 7"xl0" college newspaper advertisement, 9"xl2" 4-color posters for placement 1n high traffic campus areas, passes for the event and souvenir film notes or posters for the attending students. 2. Procure the off-campus theatre with the distributor of the film. 3. Pay for the off-campus venue, the newspaper ad and all promotional media. 4. If possible, provide one-sheets and press kits for the sponsor group. The Entertainment & Programming Council will: 1. Post the announcement posters and provide a place for students to obtain the passes for the sneak preview. 2. Officiate at the sneak preview and organize the event. 3. Hand out any corporate co-sponsor product (such as Liz Claiborne Cosmetics fragrance samples) at the event. 4. Provide immediately the next day, demographic breakdowns, attendance, response to the Liz Claiborne (or any other sponsor) commercial and product giveaways and response to the film Itself, to the toll-free number which will be provided. 5. Prepare an invoice for administrative duties and send to American Passage. Of course, there may be some other Incident that arises that is not forseeable on either part, such as cancellation of the program due to the film's release date being changed by the distributor, etc. American Passage will make every-attempt to give you ample warning should this occur. Njajtie^if you have any questions, feel free to call me at 1-800-359-6676. WHERE NEXT COLUMBUS? After "ten years in your ears", what lies on the KUNV horizon? For the last decade we've been building, building, building. From training programs to our on-air schedule, from studios to equipment upgrades, and from management teams to mission, these have been the primary concerns of KUNV for ten years. So now what? Well certainly, building continues but for what purpose? Certainly there must be more to the equation than just playing great music that no one else airs and offering intriguing in-formation programs with hard to find perspectives. While we have yet to arrive at a clearly defined 'purpose' for the next ten years, we find ourselves con-tinually returning to the concept of impact and quality of life It's not just enough to say we play great music and air great thinkers. We would like to see KUNV become an integral part of the fabric of Las Ve-gas life. To toot our own horn for a second, we think we're doing a pretty good job now and you folks have thanked us quite a bit over the years for our efforts. But we feel there's more to be done. Here's a rough draft of some of our thoughts, what do you think? (see page 7) FALL SCHEDULE CHANGES In our never ending and untiring effort to bring you a broad array of program alternatives in the most accessible manner, we've made the following changes to our weekly line-up for this fall. Please make a note of them. (Don't forget to look at our Week-At-A-Glance grid inside.) Program DIFFICULT LISTENING VIRTUAL RADIO TIME OUT FOR HEALTH SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS RADIO DIALOGUE SOUNDINGS HOT OFF THE PRESS LUMINOUS BASEMENT NEW VOICES NEW EARTH RADIO JAZZ ADDICTIONS NOTHIN' BUT THE BLUES Description no longer on the air, audio terror replaces Difficult Listening health talk art talk discussions in the humanities discussions in the humanities new Rock Avenue releases oldies new wave no longer on the air, citizen action replaces New Voices KUNV jazz Top 25 electric blues New Time Sunday midnight Monday 10:30am Monday 10:45am Tuesday 10:00am Tuesday 10:30am Tuesday midnight Wednesday midnight Thursday 10:30am Thursday 5:00pm Saturday 3:00pm WHEN HELEN CALDICOTT SPEAKS... In addition to being an alternative music source for southern Nevada, KUNV also gives voice to ideas and demanding viewpoints that often go unheard. In celebration of our community affairs programming and the station's tenth anniversary, KUNV is pleased to present a lecture by Dr. Helen Caldicott, October 14, 7:30, Artemus Ham Concert Hall at UNLV. Admission is free but tickets are required and available at the Ham Hall box office. Dr. Caldicott is one of the foremost spokespersons for nuclear disarmament, saving the environment, and Americans taking responsibility for their government. "Tonight, I am going to talk about how to turn this country into a democracy", declares Dr. Caldicott in a typical speech. Author of Missle Envy and Nuclear Madness. Dr. Caldicott is currently working on If You Love This Planet to be published in the spring of 1992. She has been honored with the Gandhi Peace Prize and the University Women Peace Award for her leadership of Physicians for Social Responsibility. She is a member of International Physicians for Prevention of Nuclear War and founder of Women's Action for Nuclear Disarmament and International Physicians for Saving the Environment. This lecture is co-sponsored by KUNV, Citizen Alert, Nevada Desert Experience, American Peace Test, UNLV Student Government, UNLV Student Health Center at UNLV, and UNLV Women's Studies Program. ABOUTKUNV . mxCALL! A dedicated aid knowledgeable volunteer staff of nearly seventy keeps KUNV <ws fhe air 24 hours « day, 365 dav; * staff is comprised of a diverse array of UNLV ifidf^u&y phis members of ttie Las Vegas co«Hnan»y. There are a number of student managers who oversee various aspects: of the station's fractions. Three full time University employees facilitate KUNVs daily operations. M a a i i g e p ^ p t ; is ; iiiai V ; cs • "... • Suzanne Scott Weiss - tolerations Manager Tina Mane Aldridge - Asst. Program Director Vince A'co - Development'V Kay Morris - Office and Business Manager Gordy ASsum * Chief Engineer Radioactivists lan Amfcrsoa, Natividad Arriaza*PhiI!ips, Dan Barljer.Gstrie Blake, Jared Blarsclsaci Mickey Xlohs-.Ttm Bomsfent, Alee Bfwis, Oirts Blown, Steven diaries J.<i C -- • Kz si »»». , Kt v CM* x* Justm Cooper, Dam C-« - >•» - DeMatto, Maria Diaz, J.R, Esposito, Pat Oaf fey. Carlos Galvan, Charts Gertt, Richard Gibson, tiemisift Grijalva, Joel Habbeshaw, Eddie Hall, Andy Hamilton, Neil Koff, Ivy Hover, Rich Hwnsakej, Doug Jablin, Joe KahJ, Khn IJazy, Jose Luis, Gina Mainwat, Brett McGlasson, £?4 Miliar, Bill Moody, J.P. Muntal, Jeyry Oliverez, Vince Palmer, Ann Marie Praeitf-Lindsttotn, Rey David Robledo, Ray Ro-driguez, Derele Roy, Jay Sapovitz, Michelle Saunders, Kim Soliz, Rob Solomon, Lewist Soothers, Les •Stewart, Jimmy Sullivan, lan Scott Swiroow, Stan TyrelJ, Dave Weide, Chris Wenzel, Warren White, Bruce Whifkm, Greg Wohletz. The University of Nevada, Las Vcp/,i is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer y AFTER THE REVOLUTION, THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SPARED Due to a lack of space, but certainly not a lack of gratitude, the following businesses were not thanked in our previous edition of Mouthpiece. Last March, each of the be-low contributed services and goods to be used as premiums during Marathon, our yearly fandraising drive. For our mistake, we expect each one of our listeners to patronize every store on this list. Hie Gold Coast Theaters ZHair Sneakers Rainbow's End Vegetarian Restaurant Info Copy Moctezuma's Restaurant The Comic Domain Readmore Books Cafe Espresso Roma Garcia's Restaurant Say Cheesecake Carlos Murphy's Coyotes Cantina The Hair Affair RMC Foods The Culture Dog Bookstore Moira James Gallery Cafe Michelle Metro Pizza Leatherby's Family Creamery Thrills on Wheels Alias, Smith, and Jones Living Blues Magazine Spin Magazine Jazz Times Las Vegas Athletic Clubs Solo Salon Systems The Elephant Bar The Soup Exchange Lancelota Pasta at the Excaliber Video San Louis The Underground Record Shop Tower Records St. Tropez Video American Peace Test Guinness World of Records Pace 2 WE'RE ON A MISSION! As a University owned, non-profit, non-commercial, community radio station, KUNV seeks to provide... 1. alternative, culturally diverse, enter-tainment and information programming for Clark County, 2. training in all aspects of broadcast programming and management for UNLV students and community members, and 3. to participate in and extend the Uni-versity of Nevada, Las Vegas' community service, education, and outreach goals. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE... AND RADIO AT KUNV As you browse through KUNV's Program Guide, you'll notice a particularly broad spectrum of programs heard only on KUNV! Las Vegas, like the United States in gen-eral, is a cultural melting pot full (tossed salad?) of varied interests, tastes, ideas, and means of expression We feel our pro-gram, schedule reflects and celebrates this diversity. Jazz, Folk, Blues, Rock, Women's Music, Musical Theater, 20th Century Classical, and Spanish and French Language pro-grams are just a few of the many music programs we offer. This says nothing of our coverage of ecology, economics, health, Native American news, Gay and Lesbian news, peace, human rights, the humani-ties, women's issues, and much, more. We're sure you'll find something in our schedule that suits your palate! VITAL STATISTICS Studio Location: Student Union, UNLV Transmitter Site: Henderson, Nevada Wattage: 15,000 Frequency: 91.5 Sign On: April 21,1981 Hours of Operation: 24 Status: Non-profit, Non-commercial, and proud of it! KUNVNEWS PROS AND CONS OF BEING HOME WELCOME VINCE! This summer KUNV went away, sort of. As asbestos was removed from the Moyer Student Union at UNLV, our studios spent the summer at KROL-AM. While we are eternally grateful to the folks at KROL, it sure felt good to return home in August... or did it? The set up at KROL was quite different. We had no turntables - only CD players for music. The mixing console had slide instead of turn pots (volume controls) with no remote start capability. The phone system had only one line instead of four. Getting in and out o station was different. One of our clever announcers with apparently nothing to do created the following list. We felt it was quite good and thought you might get a kick out of it as well. mo&t 1. LPs (vinyl) - Let's see how long it will take for every accessible LP to be played and how long before we get tired of cue-ing and go back to CDs. 2. Local Bands - Yeah!! We can once again plug our friends in the highest sense of the word. 3. Request Line - Or should we say lines? Now when the jock after you is running late he/she cannot use the excuse "But the line was busy, Really, I tried to call." 4. CD Players Are Elevated - Now we can touch the counter without the worry and guilt of the playing CD skipping. 5. SEX-EXPO - Same as #3 bet let's add this: SEX-EXPO is a lot cooler to say than 732-HEPL {Ed. Note - 739-3976, the KUNV request line spells...) 6. Combo-Lock - We can now let our-selves in. No more ON-AIR lights blink-ing. 7. Remote Control - We can once again be lazy and simply push a button that is di-rectly in front of us instead of reaching all the way over to start the cart, machine. 8. The Smell of Real Cork - The carpet on the walls at KROL was nice but the cork insulation at KUNV rules! 9. AM/PM Right Next Door - The benefits of this need no explanation. CONS: 1. The Chair - That had to be the most comfortable chair we've ever had!!! 2. The Refrigerator - OK, more than likely, very few of us actually used it, but it would have been great if we did. 3. Water and Coffee Machines - for those of us who don't drink coffee, the water dispenser sure was better than our fountain. The coffee machine was great for many a 2-6amer and morning jocks. At least Joel didn't have to cany Ms percolator every week. 4. The View - It was somewhat more en-joyable to look out the window and see something other that UNLV (the beautiful campus that it is.) 5. Combo-Lock - Once again we are faced with trying desperately to gain entrance into the MSU while fumbling with the lock, even on days when our manicures aren't getting in the way. 6. Two Stories - Well, it was an easier hike than the three flights at KUNV. 7. Bad Parking - You're late. You're speeding down Maryland Parkway. Tires squeal as you pull into the University. In-stead of parking being seconds away from the door of KROL, you have to put on your hiking shoes, in the dark, and make the trek to KUNV. 8. Same Old Audio Counsel - Didn't Rob promise us a new board upon our return?? Paee 3 Vince Alberta is the newest edition to the KUNV staff. Vince was hired for the po-sition of Development Director, our fourth full time employee. We were very pleased with Vince's roll-up- the-sleeves style and feel he'll make an excellent addition As Development Director, Vince will oversee KUNVs fundraising and promo-tional activities. Hell facilitate Marathon our yearly, on-air fundraising drive, membership management, underwriting, Mouthpiece editing and distribution, con-cert and related promotional activities, and other odd projects that aren't in his job description. Funds for the Development Director po-sition have been provided by the Corpo-ration for Public Broadcasting, the federal funding conduit for public radio and tele-vision. Vince comes to KUNV with an extensive radio and television background. We stole Vince from his sportscasting positions at KREX Television & Q93 Radio in Grand Junction, Colorado. Previous to that, Vince worked for KUBC Radio in Montrose, Colorado as their News Director. You'll probably be hearing from or seeing Vince in the near future wearing one of his many station hats. Be sure to welcome him to town. We're sure glad he's here!! NSCA RENEWS SUPPORT This summer, the Nevada State Council on the Arts continued its support of KUNV with a $3500 grant! This is our second year in a row. NSCA funds will assist KUNV in acquiring broadcast quality production tapes, carts (for pre-recorded messages), and other production materials. Addition-ally, the grant will cover printing costs for Mouthpiece and partially underwrite our transmitter facility. Thanks NSCA! 6am 8am MONDAY KUNV'S PROGRAMM TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THUR R O C K A V E I 10am MAXWELL HOUSE C Q D X MUSIC VIEW C Q NATURALLY NEVADA TOFH/SPOTLIGHT RADIO DIALOGUE WINDINGS"— CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES SECOND OPINION" CROSS)! NEWE Noon 2pm 4pm 6pm 8pm 10pm Midnight 2am 4am 6am T H E J A Z Z TRIP SOUNDS OF THE CENTURY THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE NEW LETTERS ON THE AIR M U S I C A L ' JAZZ TRADITIi JAZZ PROGRESS CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES SECOND OPINION NATURALLY NEVADA 1 PUBLIC RADIO I tUMMUJN bKUUNli R O IHla WAY OU 1 C K A ENVIRONMENT SHOW i V E N 51 U E LUNCH WITH THE PMRC HOT OFF THE PRESS LUMINOUS BASEMENT ME! EXTEN R 0 C K 1 A V E I i 8 • • • • • • • • • • • ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PROGRAMMING AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS - For a taste of alternative rock from south of the border, don't miss ATA, in Spanish, Saturdays at 7am. BLUES LEGACY - The roots of blues, r&b, rock are explored for two hours each week. Blues Legacy is a must listen Sundays at noon. COMMON GROUND - An excel-lent interview program exploring political, economic, military and so-cial issues in international relations. It's produced by the Stanley Founda-tion, publishers of "World Press Review". Airs Mondays at 7:30pm. CONSIDER THE ALTERNA-TIVES - Lively documentaries on peace, ecology, and human rights issues. Guests have included Jesse Jackson, Michael Harrington, Cari Sagan, Francis Moore Lappe, and Jimmy Carter. Tune in Mondays at 7pm and Wednesdays at 10am. CQDX - "Calling all long distance stations!!" KUNV's home brewed contemporary and traditional world beat program, Tuesdays and Thurs-days at 9am. CROSSROADS - The voice of multi-cultural America. Crossroads presents the sounds and ideas of a broad cross-section of the Ameri-can community with a focus on the arts. Heard Thursdays at 10am. DANCETERIA - Cut up the rag as The Doctor cuts up the radio. One hour of the latest and baddest dance music each week on Danceteria. Fridays, 10pm. ENVIRONMENT SHOW - While most TV and Radio stations/net-works provide sporadic environ-mental news, the ES conveniently reviews the weeks news in one, half hour newsmagazine, Wednesdays at 7:30pm. EXOTIC EXC1 New Age! Elect! tal, and woiid mu this weekly progr; FANTASIA MU language prograij mixed bag of in including salsa, more. Sundays ft FIFTY ONE PI gram for every or women's issues, telligent f at s women anff their Tune in Thursday GINGERBREA long lost art of st SNG AT-A-GLANCE SDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 6am 8am 10am Noon 2pm 4pm 6pm 8pm 10pm Midnight 2am 4am 6am \T U E D X SOAPS ARTH S P O R T S T A L K R O C K A V E N U E AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS SABADO ESPECIAL FANTASIA MUSICAL T H E A T E R R A D I O C L A S S I C S VARIEDADES Y TEMAS V A R I A N C E S • NS JAZZ TRADITIONS BLUES LEGACY I O N S NOTHIN' BUT THE BLUES WOMEN'S VOICES MOSTLY FOLK HEALTH SHOW fAL SIONS P A R E N T ' S J O U R N A L REGGAE HAPPENINGS PATCHWORK WORD UP! EXOTIC EXCURSIONS D A N C E T E R I A SYNTHESIS R O C K A V E N U E VIRTUAL RADIO * U E R O C K A V E N U E JRSIONS • Not ronic, experimen-isic are the fare of un. Sundays, 8pm. SICAL - Spanish aming featuring a ternational music tango, folk, and om 7am-llam. RCENT - A pro-le concerned with A serious and in-ocie impact on impact on society, s at 7:30pm. D HOUSE - The orytelling is alive and well on The Gingerbread House. Drama, dramatic readings, poetry, and stories; an infectious half hour, Wednesdays, 11am. HOT OFF THE PRESS - The sound of record and CD cellophane being removed is regularly heard on HOTP as KUNV presents two hours of brand new releases, Tuesdays at midnight. JAZZ PROGRESSIONS - Con-temporary Jazz at its best Tune in Monday-Saturday from 3pm to 7pm. We also feature an entire al-bum on "Jazz Place" Wednesdays at 5pm. A KUNV Top 25 Count-down, "Jazz Addictions" is heard Thursdays at 5pm and then we're off to the concert hall for "Live at Five" on Fridays at 5pm. JAZZ TRADITIONS - Swingin', hip, and sophisticated. From main-stream to big band to be-bop, KUNV is pleased to feature three hours of acoustic Jazz Monday- Saturday from Noon to 3pm. An album play is heard Fridays at 1pm. JAZZ TRIP - A weekly thematic program exploring mainstream Jazz. Host Eddie Hall focuses on musi-cians, bands, and composers and song themes like rivers, flowers, and foreign lands. Take a trip Mondays at 11am. LUMINOUS BASEMENT - A heartfelt and tender look back at the days when punk was punk, new wave was new wave and poseurs were easily detected Alternative rock from 1970-1985, Wednesdays at midnight. LUNCH WITH THE PMRC - Set the table, stuff your napkin in your shirt, and prepare to dine on two hours of punk, thrash, and garage music. Music to make Tipper Gore's hair stand on end, Mondays at Midnight. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE - Did I hear something about a folk rock revival? An accoustically sound program Mondays at 9:30am. r A L P H A B E T I C A L L I S T continued METAL EXTENSIONS - Stand back from your radio and take a trip into the guitar for two hours of thrashing head-bangin' Heavy Metal. Thursday, Midnight. MOSTLY FOLK - The tide of the pro-gram is a giveaway. You'll hear the American/European tradition of Folk plus acoustic music from around the world ev-ery Sunday at 4pm. MUSICAL THEATER MORNING - KUNV is proud to give this often over-looked American ait form a voice. This weekly visit on and off Broadway is co-produced by UNLVs Dept. of Theater Aits. The curtain rises Thursdays, 11am. MUSIC VIEW • A weekly alternative rock news program with interviews, rec-ord reviews, and history lessons. Wednes-days at 9:30pm. NATURALLY NEVADA - A co-pro-duction of KUNV and Citizen Alert, Natu-rally Nevada examines Nevada's fragile desert environment. Airs Mondays at 10am and again Wednesdays at 7pm. NEW EARTH RADIO - A radio maga-zine for a new global future. News, inter-views, announcements, and music from folks working for a better tomorrow. Thursdays, 10:30am. NEW LETTERS ON THE AIR - This weekly literary program features discus-sions and readings from established and new writers. Wednesday, 11:30am. NOTHIN' BUT THE BLUES - Now in a new time slot, tune in for three noun; of electric blues Saturdays at 3pm and cure any blues you got! PARENT'S JOURNAL - A national ra-dio series for parents. The Parent's Journal features interviews with nationally promi-nent pediatricians, authors, educators, psy-chologists, and others who care for and about children. Friday nights at 7:00. PATCHWORK - Get down with two hours of bluegrass, cajun, and new folk. From the Seldom Scene and Earl Scruggs to Woody Guthrie and Billy Bragg, it's Patchwork, Sundays at 6pm. PUBLIC RADIO HEALTH SHOW - A weekly news magazine covering key medical breakthroughs, public health problems, health tips, and more. Thurs-days at 7pm. RADIO CLASSICS - Before the brains went numb with TV, radio was Jang! We present two programs each week from the 'golden age' of radio, Fridays at 11am. RADIO DIALOGUE - Informative pro-gramming from the Wilson International Center at the Smithsonian Institute. Criti-cal issues in world affairs are discussed in a provocative manner. Tuesdays, 10am. REGGAE HAPPENINGS - Cool Run-nings. The latest Reggae, Calypso, Soca, and Afro-Beat. Have an Irie weekend, Saturdays at 6pm. ROCK AVENUE - KUNV's daily offer-ing of alternative Rock. Punk, New Wave, New Music, Post Modern, Industrial, Ska, Garage, Dance, Whatever, you'll hear it on the Rock Avenue nightly from 8pm to Midnight and from 2am to 10am. Times vary on weekends. SABADO ESPECIAL - Three hours of top notch programming in Spanish. Mu-sic, information, events listings, Sabado Especial has it all from 8-1 lam, Saturday. SECOND OPINION - Join host Erwin Knoll, editor of the Progressive magazine as he talks with leading, dissident thinkers and activists. Ecology, economy, human rights, and more are discussed Tuesday at 7pm and Wednesday at 10:30am SOUNDINGS - Intriguing discussions in the humanities from the National Humanitites Center in North Carolina. Tuesdays, 10:30am. SOUNDS OF THE CENTURY - Often overlooked, Classical music of the 20th century is presented on this program. John Cage, Charles Ives, Phillip Glass, and Laurie Anderson are just some of the composers featured Tuesdays at 1 lam. SPORTS TALK - Not just sport's scores. Not just batting averages. But opinionated discussions and stimulating talk about sports. Fridays at 10am. SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS - A look at the arts on campus and around town. Some-times includes a calendar of activities and airs Mondays at 10:45am. SYNTHESIS - musicalmindmeld. Can Gong Egg their Magma with a Soft Machine during a Hawkwind with Henry Cow? Sundays at 10pm. THIS WAY OUT - The internationally produced and distributed lesbian and gay radio program. Provides a summary of na-tional and international news in or affecting the lesbian/gay community. Airs Tuesdays at 7:30pm. TIME OUT FOR HEALTH! - A co-pro-duction of KUNV and UNLV's Student Health Center, this weekly fifteen minute program covers issues related to sport's medicine, dieting, stress, cancer, alcoholism, and more. Airs Mondays at 10:30am. VARIANCES • Vive La France! French music, culture, and information for the French speaking community. Also an excellent pro-gram for French language students. Sundays, 11am. VARIEDES Y TEMAS - Latin Folk music from Central and South America. Travel to Columbia, Mexico, Peru, Cuba, Nicaragua... in Spanish, Saturdays at 11am. VIRTUAL RADIO - Is it radio? Is it real-ity? It is virtually all of the above... and then some. Long Live the New Flesh, Sunday at midnight. WOMEN'S VOICES - When was the last time you heard a woman sing. We mean really sing. That long!? Then tune in Women's Voices every Sunday at 2pm and make up for lost time. WORD UP! - Rap music, not for the week-kneed. Street-beat-funk in an industrial style Fridays at 8pm. fPROGRAM COMMENTS?^ 739-3976 (studio) V. 739-3877 (office) J Paee 6 KUNV O F YORE conclusion Ed. Note - April 21,1991 marked KUNV's 10th anniversary. At that time we began a series of articles taking a look back at the station. In our last issue, John Wennstrom, the station's first General Manager, reflected on the KUNV of yore. Then we heard from Rich Hunsaker and Karen Lynne. This is our final instalment. Any other alumnus out there? "CHOPPER TOM" HAWLEY KUNV is kind of an oddball on the Las Vegas radio dial... and I'd hate to see it any other way. Commercial stations feature diverse formats, using a secondary goal of attracting listeners to achieve their primary goal of turning a profit. Other non-com-mercial stations in Las Vegas (KCEP, KNPR, KILA) have a specific audience they strive to serve, But, on KUNV there is no single agenda; nowhere else on the air-waves can you hear as many different types of programming in a one-week period. While KUNV has undergone various pro-gramming changes (and will no doubt have more in the future) since I graduated from UNLV, the basic premise seems to remain, that the dozens of students, faculty, and community volunteers who operate KUNV on a day-to-day basis all have different goals and motivations deserving of consid-eration. Some students may want to use KUNV as a training ground for a career in broadcasting; others could be interested in sparking l