University Of Nevada, Las Vegas
November 19, THEYELL VoTuWie 20 lggue~T3 Communications Studies: a Hodge-podge
byBarbara Scatantlno is of rhe- comprised 29 speech, journalism program for the past requested some new full-time addition of these classes there YELLAuociate Editor toric and related classes as will op- 14 years and has yet to come up positions for his department, but be more the area of to four in journalism posed classes relating to with a viable curriculum. another department took priority than has ever before been With the mass offered communications the print media and five classes Dr. Larry Kokkeler, Chairman and the Communications Depart- at UNLV. media looming high and wide on relating to the electronic media. of the Communications Studies ment received no new positions. the journalistic horizon, the Uni- Although these nine mass media Department, says that three years Only when Larson leaves UNLV However, he is not versity of Nevada, Las is have been codified completely Vegas courses and ago a position was defined for at the end of the spring semester satisfied with the curriculum, for lagging somewhat behind in de- are listed in the general campus someone to teach the print me- will there be a part-time media the is more on signing of emphasis theory- courses study that catalog, only five of the "how to" dium specifically, and applicants position to fill. classes and is would enable type lacking in solid students to develop classes have been offered to were screened for the position, There will be some new classes a marketable writing and technical laboratory skill in the radio, students since September of 1974, but none were found. offered in the spring semester, classes taught by television or print professions. it rather slim full-time depart- making pickings for Since that time, the department but they will be taught by non-fa- ment faculty. Interested students must pre- students who wish to enter the has changed its priority culty sently- from personnel. migrate to other univer- fields of radio, television or print strictly a print emphasis to a sities and media schools around Information Office Director Kokkeler also feels that UNLV journalism. combination of print and electron- Mark Hughes and Editorial the country to a Assis- is "most assuredly" losing stu- acquire strong Dr. Marvin Loflin, Dean of the ic journalism hoping to obtain tant Walt Belcher foundation and an will co-instruct dents and revenue by its procrast- ability to obtain College of Arts and Letters, says more than one new faculty mem- a relations course; a of public KSHO- ination in developing a solid job any kind in the various that it has only been a short time ber. However, the department News mediums. TV Director Dave Cooper media program. since the Communications De- only received one part-time posi- will instruct a course on Media are the mass courses now available partment has metamorphosized tion which began in the fall of media and at UNLV politics; and Vic Kies- in communications from strictly a theatre arts and 1974 with the addition of Profes- er, national "Since the media courses were but at best advertising manager introduced studies, they are speech emphasis to a combination sor Richard Larson, who has been for the Las Vegas Sun instruct last fall, the number of merely a will hodge-podge serving to speech and media communica- teaching both print and electronic a publicity method course. majors in my department has either whet the student's appetite tions emphasis. media classes. Michael Director of jumped from 25 to 80, even with Stowers, the for more and instilling in him the Loflin also pointed out that the Kokkeler says that to effective- Audio-Visual UNLV will offer minimal program now offer- desire at ed," he said. to go elsewhere, or to staff of the Communications De- ly offer a well-rounded print and TV and Radio Production once enroll in these courses for "fun" partment is still small, consisting electronic journalism curriculum, again and Richard Larson will The registrar's office reports or as an adjunct to another of only four full-time faculty and a more than one faculty member teach a class on the press and that there are 76 students enroll- college media major. faculty members. would have to be hired, prefer- society. ed in this semester's three few part-time classes, ah of which are course ably full-time faculty. taught by 1he present of study in Sources state, however, that Professor Larson. the Communications Department UNLV has been kicking around a This year, again, Kokkeler Kokkeler says that with the UFO's: Fact or Fiction?
by Darla Anderson But are all the UFO's seen a statement which sr..Med to Part of the mystery of UFO's-- While elaborating on UFO's YELL Staff Writer really "flying saucers?" Accord- indicate a sense of f.. ; ity some- unidentified flying objects-is: and the scientific research invol- ing to UFO researchers, about how, the source of which is not Where do the fairy tales end and ved, Dr. Schutz tells of Hynek's As his six friends looked on, 22- 80'/i of the sightings reported can apparent on the surface. the actual scientific research be- observations. found after year-old Travis Walton was struck be explained. A bright planet, He said, "If you define UFO's gin? Though these questions may "Or. Hynek has says, by a ray of blue light from a meteor or other astronomical as visitors from outer space, there never be answered hilly, a visit to thirty years experience," he object. Frightened by phenomenon, aircraft or birds or is no evidence they exist. I've the office of Dr. Michael Schutz, "that about 80'/i of the reported hovering is what they saw, the six compan- balloons can explain most so- never seen one. I think further UNLV Professor of Sociology, can sightings can be explained. It got in their car and drove off. called "UFO sightings.'' Meteor- study of UFO's would be scienti- at least help in the understanding not that the people are frauds. ions well-meaning people, Returning a while later with the ological conditions can complete fically useless. I think my own of the "strange" objects in the They are sheriff, they discovered that the the picture. study was a waste of the govern- sky. but they are ignorant of the different illusions which can hovering object was gone-and so Also causing a lot of problems ment's money." Dr. Schutz could be called was Travis Walton. are media reports of UFO's, But other researchers, like Dr. UNLV's resident UFO expert. He occur. One such case about scene from a science fiction which usually stimulate people to J. Allen Hynek, also physicist, has a strong personal interest in happened A a in Las story, or maybe another "War of report more sightings, whether disagree. Dr. Hynek feels that them,and even based his doctoral two months ago here Vegas. It late afternoon and the Worlds" scare? No, this true or not. the of UFO's being thesis on the sociological implica- was possibilities in the incident was reported to have But there is that small percent- manned by beings from other tions of the phenomenon of a manat the swimming pool actually happened early this age around which the aura of are strong, and that by UFO's. Dr. Schutz. is also back of Caesar's Palace looked planets over the month down near Tucson, Ari- mystery remains. These are the "soft" data-people's personally acquainted with Dr. J. to Dunes. There, gathering was a zona. During the last few reports which are investigated, reports of sightings, etc.--we Allen Hynek, one of the foremost hovering over the Dunes, round His first was months, UFO's have been making and, although they have not been might be able to identify new experts on the subject of UFO's in light. thought headlines again. People have proven true, they have not been physical phenomena, and confirm the world. Continuedon page 6 been gathering together and dis- proven false. They are simply, the visitors-from-outer-space appearing "UFO voyages." unidentified. theory. on associate of nursing, died Sunday, There have also been of There are different types of also to set up Ruth Flanigan, professor reports It is possible She had served as a faculty member in UFO's following the Apollo good sightings. They may be cameras to continuously cover November 9th, at the age of 61. the since 1968. spacecrafts. nighttime, daylight or radar wide-screen areas to find and film nursing department received her Bachelor or Since the late 1940'5, when sightings, (although radar sight- occurrences associated with stud- A native of Kansas City, Mrs. Flanigan the of in 1941. After unidentified flying objects were ings are usually not too reliable, ies of meteors and other astro- Science in nursing from University Missouri a number of years, she returned to first described "flying since radar can not discriminate nomical practicing in the profession for as sau- phenomena. of Teias at Austui. cers", UFO's have reportedly between a flock of birds and a school forher Master's Degree from the University UFO), and close with Lastly, the situation lends itself She later served as director of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled come in all shapes, ranging from encounters and socio- the UFO and/or its occupants. readily to psychological Children at Galveston, Texas. cigar-shaped to mushroom-shap- logical If this is a mass of the Nevada State Nurses ed, and in all size*. Some people feel, however, studies. Mrs. Flanigan was elected president hysteria, it has been the longest a she filled until 1972. A member of the have varied, that UFO's don't really 'exist.' Association in 1970, post Their colors also and most widespread hysteria in of directors until her death, she was presented from reds to greens, and even The United States Air Force study association board was the history of the world. with the Honorary Recognition Award for 1973 at the and sometimes multiples of UFO's, Project Blue Book, recently purple, state of color. Some UFO's 'hoosh', abandoned after twenty years, organization's convention. Are real or not? The She also a of the board of directors of the Nevada Heart while others silent. Their because it was felt there was no UFO's was member are just debate Is the whole Association, chairman of the Southern Nevada Office of sizes can be miniature, or basis for further study (or so continues. past several hallucination of Health Planning, a member of the southern Nevada yards states the Air Force, publicly). situation a mass Comprehensive hundred across. the by the of the Heart Association, and a member of the American Sometimes occupants: The University of Colorado was population, stimulated Chapter there are media? Or are there things out for Nursing. Red-eyed giants, dwarfs, also hired by the United States Nurses Association National League or sil- up in the "heavens", that suggests donations be made in her name to the midgets. People government to study UFO's. But there, The family memorial ver-coated have know about? Cancer Society. seen Unidentified flying object* in after two years of research, Dr. we don't American Edward V. Condon, a physicist all parts of tip world, in all What do you think? seasons'!)? the year. and head of the project, released 2 Day STUDENTS WILL LOSE WITH NEW COPYRIGHT LAW Cause before the semester begins, a professor Common (CPS)-Just two days We 25 copies of an article to dom with order and change with vamping our institutions. frantically calls the university library to request by Nell Hoffman absolutely necessary to order the book or journal from He urged Common must make it be put on reserve. He has neglected Staff Writer stability." industrial- to write off the .the mi members (of whom there for Congressmen and or perhaps he simply wanted Cause of the expense£Or maybe 25 ists to respond to the challenge school instead of charging his students for original. of relative After a period in- are approximately 250 in Sout- the times. of the original were unavailable. Industry's record, continued copies the paper, the activity, Common Cause in Sout- hern Nevada) to help raise the The library pays for the copying machine, hern Nevada is seeking to gear up level of political understanding in Sawyer, is deplorable; the rich administrative* details, but it pays no one for the educational material with an must develop a social conscious- that is so valuable the students its operations, specifically which it reprints. In fact, the material to 1976 the community, and, to reject that there eye toward the presidential ness. Sawyer alleged in the class is absolutely free. Day in "who exploit fear and abuse of now being considered elections. Common Cause politicians has been more flagrant But if Congress passes the copyright legislation Nevada was held at the misunderstanding." Reject Southern Nevada Senate, the would be liable Southern wiretapping in by committees in both the House and library on Saturday, else the The new law will Marina Hotel than anywhere in coun- for $50,000 Fine for reprinting those 25 copies. protect those, said Sawyer, who put par- Cause, said Saw- a free November 8. Luncheon speaker try. Common authors and publishers from losing revenues because of reprints ahead of to was Grant Sawyer, former two- tisan politics public yer, is the most knowledgeable depriving educators and libraries of the right provide President, he went in the while term Governor of Nevada. Saw- interest. The and effective organization materials to students that might otherwise be unavailable. on, must take the lead in re- educational in yer said that he supported "free- public interest field. Last year a substantially similar bill was passed the Senate but the session, the 59 legislation. At the morning session ended before the House considered its own copyright turned out for the new bill be members who Committee sources in the House predict that a copyright will a steering com- National Student Exchange meeting elected voted on within the next year. Mari at coor- of mittee. with Speer The new law as proposed would allow the free duplication Beginning in the fall semester. 1976, UNLV will participate in the dinator. At the afternoon session, copyrighted material "for purposes such as criticism, comment, news Montana, a amorphous National Student Exchange. NSE offers students at state-supported Natalie Cannon from reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research." This travel and of the National Gov- in colleges and universities an opportunity for educational member of "fair use," as the Supreme Court called it last year ruling Cause, doctrine" on study at an institution of higher learning in another area of the United erning Board of Common a copyright case, varies from case to case depending such academic, social, organization on States. NSE encourages students to broaden their announced that the intangibles as "the nature and purpose" of the work, the amount copied and cultural awareness by temporarily leaving the familiar atmosphere is opposing in the Supreme Court effect of copying on the potential market for the challenge and the financial of home town and home campus. the Buckley-McCarthy . ~ material. . (resident) fair contributions Students exchanging to Plan A institutions pay the in-state tothe campaign Fair use does not include what the bill calls "systematic reproduction under Common Cause tuition of the host college or university. Students exchanging act, which helped of material. Library copying for inter-library loans and recent National Con- copyrighted ' Plan B pay the normal tuition assessed by their home institutions. pass. The reserve copies would probably fall under this category of systematic Expenses for room and board, and transportation to the exchange ference of State Legislatures reproduction. own modern laws, campus, are extra. passed its In testimony before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts, Exchange must be full-time based on Common Cause prin- Participants in the National Student Civil Liberties and the Administration of Justice this summer, educators average of or For '76, she students who have a cumulative grade point 2.5 higher, ciples. Campaign claimed that this bill would be devastating to the teaching process. who continued, must who are sophomores or juniors at the time of the exchange, and politicians stop "Educational users need special protection over and above that provided are residents of Nevada. treating the public as 12-year- commercial users," Bernard J. Freitag, a National Education for to one The main issues of the Students may participate in the Exchange program up olds. Association representative said. "They have a public responsibility for host said Cannon, academic year. With the permission of home and campus coming campaign, teaching. They work for people-not for profit." coordinators, one institution for one term and a are accountability, fi- a student may attend campaign The benefits of using reprints-access to materials that would nancial reform, direct involve- second college or university for another term. otherwise be too costly for most libraries and students to afford-would California State Montana State ment of citizens and communi- Participants include College, be lost if the bill were approved, the educators argued. Providing University, University of University cation with them, debates with University, Oregon State Alaska, from a wide range of journals and collections gives the student Reno, University of South Florida, not of the candi- resources of Hawaii, University of Nevada, interviewers a broader view than if one textbook were assigned for each class. and of dates' and making Jackson State University, Rutgers University, University choosing, But writers and publishers have a different perspective. While cheap Amherst, all information relating to a Massachusetts, among others. public reproductions mean less money from student pocketbooks, they also by which grades poll. Policies of the home campus determine the means mean less money in the author's bank account. In many cases, this is a are recorded and exchange credit is transferred. Prior to exchange, Common Cause objectives are financial loss for the NSE as substantial writer. students sV\ou\d se\ect courses with tV\e assistance of their known to the organization and educators) are writers to ignore their own "sunshine" include "(Librarians asking coordinator and Ihcit academic advisor. laws. They act like good socialists, spurning the profit-- the presidential economic difficulties and For further information and applications for participation in the promise by a motive and resigning themselves to a diminished income, while the rest contact Joseph B. McCullough, coordinator for candidate not to appoint his or her program, Dr. UNLV of the country continues to act like a clutch of hard-nosed capitalists, NSE. Students should not colleges and as Attorney apply directly to the campaign manager author Michael Mawshaw wrote in the Chronicle Higher Education. or she wins and the of universities listed. General if he "Does a society that feels it can casually reproduce and exploit an development of procedures to work for free really respect the written word?" the Federal bureaucracy. author's reform The of the proposed legislation are already being felt on sent to all the repercussions Letters have been campuses. At Arizona State University (ASU), the head librarian announced candid- college presidential has refused to make more than one copy of an article for the reserve as to Hubert ates as well Hump- reading section citing the "fair use" doctrine. the hrey outlining "sunshine" "Publishers are in a pretty surly mood," librarian Donald Koepp said. objectives, with to res- November 19,1975 requests Not half as surly as ASU students will be when only one copy is available by January Terry Sanford Volume Issue pond 1. for reading, however. 20 13 and Shriver have already Sargent "The frustration level of students trying to use this place is very high, the affirmative. "1 could prove God responded in admitted. " Koepp statistically.
George Gallup
Editor Dave Kelley Editor at Large Bob Stoldal Managing Editor LeighAnne Morejon Business Manager Alan w - Frazier Associate Editor Barbara Scarantino Sports Editor George Staresinic ter Photo Editor G»^ S £.hu? Photographers Laurie Engel, Steve Kingsley, Mike Taylor Reno Bureau Ann Henderson
Secretary . .Christy Cody Staff Darla Anderson, Don Barry, Maisie Gibson, Rick Harris, Neil Hoffman, Ann Kofol
The YELL is published weekly by CSUN Publications, 4505 Mary- land Parkway, Las Vegas, Nevada 89154. Main offices are located on the third floor of the Moyer Student Union Building, telephone number (702) 739-3478. Opinions expressed in The YELL do not necessarily reflect the Univer- views of the Consolidated Students, faculty, or staff of the sity of Nevada, Las Vegas, or the Board of Regents, University of Nevada System. Subscription rates are $7 per year within the con- tinental United States. The YELL is represented for national advertising, although not exclusively, by CASS Student Advertising, Incorporated, 4001 West Devon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60646, and by the National Educational Advertising Service, Incorporated, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017.
The YELL is a member of the College Press Service, the California Intercollegiate Press Association, and the Nevada State Press Association. A Satire 3 Patricia Hearst At UNLV by Don Barry "Hello, this is Joe's secretary. YELL Staff Wrlter Joe just dashed out of hem saying the something about flying Wash- BULLETIN - The YELL has ington. Gee, I hope he took a Jean Machine learned that the Symbionese plane." Liberation Army member Patty Hearst spent four months of her In no time at all Patt' made ain't flight from the law hiding at the herself at home in the pi rson of University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Joe Karaffa. She moved into the fast -\ Sources, very close to flunking CSUN office, hung aroi ind the out of this school, have revealed Student Union, and madt herself that Patty arrived here in Dec- the center of attention ak Sigma Jeans ember of 1974. Being on the run, Chi parties. J^ she immediately began looking But then the radical /"Tania"
for someway to hide from the law. side of Patty took over/ her per- [ \ She finally hit on the idea of sonality. COMWRCIAI CfNI P A taking someone elses identity. First she incited the/dorm re- i j&rpii-zs m ATLANTIC CROSSING (Warner Bros.), Rod Stewart Crossing seems to signal a direction in rock music glance. Atlantic Crossing looks like it may be the bearer of So, Atlantic which At first Forward-looking concepts **cosmic** gifts. The cover is a futuregraphic illustration of Rod I hope continues: brought out musically the promotion of varied top-notch talent in a well-produced Stewart taking a parsec (well, not quite) leap over the ocean from through the pastel. package of entertainment. And even Rod himself never sounded better London to New York City, done in hues of stellar nighttime and (unlike and Steve Marriot who have blown themselves It's beautiful. . .Mmmmmmm...m...m...m. . ,Zzzzzzz...z...z...z...z... Cocker out, for now at least). ...z*z*z*z*z*z*z*z. . .**»*»***»** Here's to your **cosmic** perpetuation, Rod! Oh ya. the music. Well, it's not **cosmic**--thank God. I think if I arts full of heavy metal music(?) from hear one more super-spacey album Jupiter, I'm going to break it over some producer's cosmic cerebrum. HOME PLATE (Wamer Bros.), Bonnie Raitt Program But it is the music of the future-the near future, anyway. The trend in music today is toward mixtures, Bonnie Raitt is not just another good chick singer; she is an angel. The University of Nevada, Las contemporary conibinations--of artists, songs, and styles and forms of music. She's been around a while doing back-up for the Elektra/Asylum Vegas Chamber Singers, under Atlantic Crossing is the epitome of this trend. crowd-some who, in turn, back her up here-and four other of her own the direction of Douglas Dr. R. First, there is Rod. sounding always like he took singing lessons albums. But 1 (admittedly) never chanced her before this. Peterson, will perform a free from a cybernetic choirmaster, anyway. Then there is Steve Cropper I wish 1 had. She is a child and a lady; a sass and a pleader; a concert at Sunday, Nov. 2 p.m. and Jesse Ed Davis and Al Jackson and Nigel Olsson and Leland Sklar princess and a friend. Bonnie Raitt has the freshest voice in in Judy Baylev Theatre at 23. the and even Cindy and the Bob Singers (back-up), all getting together to comtemporary music today; songs run the spectrum from Allen UNLV. make some refreshing sounds on instruments from bass to keyboards Toussaint's funky "What Do You Want The Boy To Do", to Kin Featured on the program be " will to horns to not to leave out the Rod Stewart trademark, Vassey's heartbreaking "My First Night Alone Without You. Bach's Cantata No. 150 strings--and. J.S. the mandolin, played by David Lindley. Friends helping out include Jackson Browne, Tom Waits, J.D. "Nach dir, Herr. verlanget Then, songwise, the album is equally diverse. Divided into a fast Souther, and John Hall (recently of Orleans fame); and Venetta Fields, mich." with the text from the 25th side and a slow side, songs range from: Fast/"Three Time Robbie Montgomery, John Sebastian. Jim Gordon, Emmylou Harris, of David. Psalm ioser"--listen to this one closely: and "Drift Away "-the Mentor and Terry Reid. The Cantata 150 is considered Williams tune made a hit by Dobie Gray; to: Slow/"77ns Old Heart Passing this one up is like skipping summertime. one of Bach's earliest. Sty- of Mine"--remember? old Holland-Dozier-Holland song; and "Sail- listically it has characteristics of An ing"-Rod's latest single (nice), to name a few. Albums areprovided review weeklycourtesy Odyssey Records the pre-Bach period, with heavy for of emphasis on the scriptures. The first half of Sunday's pro- J C Auditions Chambers Need Help gram will include all secular play bassoon, one drummer, one The Las Vegas Chamber Players paid for their rehearsal and per- works. In addition to the Bach Auditions for musicians to one upcoming University of guitar, one bass, and a piano- Vocal Ensemble is looking for a formance time. piece, the group will sing "0 Sing in the Nevada, Las Vegas theatre arts organ player. tenor and a bass, according to The group performed in Stravin- Unto the Lord" by Hans Leo of "Je- The rock opera, "Jesus Christ Jordan Bowers, director of the sky's "Renard" which will be Hassler. "Tenebrae Factae Sunt" department's production Superstar" will held Superstar," will be presented in group. featured with the Monday Ev- by Haydn. "Übi caritas" by sus Christ be Nov. the Judy Theatre Dec. 5, The newly formed group, which ening Concerts in Los Angeles in Maurice Durufle and "Jubilate at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 20 in Bayley UNLV b, and made its debut with the Las Vegas early December. Deo" by Benjamin Britten. Grant Hall 245 on the 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 21. campus. Auditions will be sight reading Chamber Players in September, Bowers, who is a baritone, said that persons of professional The second half of the program Kenneth Hanlon, chairman of of selected parts from the score. consists of local artists who are qua- w\U secular works: the UNLV music department, said lity who are interested in au- include a\\ at three songs bv Orlando di Lasso. all persons auditioning must be ditioning should contact him (386-4864) or through mo by Brahma and "Circus able to sight read. The auditions his home University of Nevada, Las Band'' by Charles Ives. are open to all members of the Las Superstar Tickets the community. Vegas music department. Also on the program is "The Vegas Tickets go on sale Monday, Nov. 24, for the rock opera, "Jesus '7b" Kirke Spirit of by Mecham. Needed for the "Superstar" or- Christ Superstar", to be presented in the Judy Bayley Theatre, Dec. chestra are two trumpets, a trom- 5-21. bone, one French horn, one Euclid wrote the mathematical ever assembled for Ravel flute/piccolo (also doubling on The production features one of the largest casts textbook. "The Elements," a- a UNLV theatre arts production. Directed by Dr. Paul Harris, the show B.C. tenor sax), one clarinet, one oboe, round 300 features songs that range from ragtime (Herod's Song) to ballads Concert (Everything's Alright). Miyoko Yamane, a young pianist When the show played on Broadway it had the biggest advance who has achieved international ticket sales the history of theater there. Scalpers were getting $30 in recognition, will be the guest apiece for seats. artist at a tribute to Maurice Discount to University studsnts! || It is one of the few that was based on the album, which productions Ravel concert Nov. 23 at the available. sold in the millions. Music is by Andrew Lloyd Webber, with lyrics by Darkroom supplies k! University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Tim Rice. Sponsored by the French Al- — — The production is slated for the first three weekends in December. A \m CAMERAS CAMERAS CAMERAS I liance of Southern Nevada and the massive collection of costumes is being created by Ellis M. Pryce-Jones UNLV music department, the ( LA. PRICES IN LAS VEQAS I and an orchestra, under the direction of Kenneth Hanlon, will provide concert be at 4:30 p.m. in the the music. will ' Judy Bayley Theatre. It is in I "EVERYTHING FINE IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE" Included in the cast are James Bennett as Christ; Wyne Hargrave as honor of the 100th birthday of the 3 Judas; Barbara Reinhart as Mary; Lanyard Williams as Simon; Jack French Ravel. Guinn as Caiaphas; Don Eaholtz as Annas; Victor Garry, Bill Wideen composer ' ' 708 S Dacatur 3765 E Inn Hold PHOTO" Dtijrt is a graduate ot the tmnitlon Hiinhts Town Huh and Paul Harris as priests; Trevor Pickering as Herod; James Stacy as Ms. Yamane lII*I Canlw Shopping Cmlir Music Conservatoire in Paris ClinP S»o»pmg Peter. ■ «aßav dfiur no-uu she won the Premier Prix "Superstur". which portrays Christ as a man rather than as a god, where 5441 Paradise Road won critical been and praised for this view. competition. She has Airport Office Building has both condemned only Europe and 739-7914 on year's success "Godspell", arts acclaim not in Based last with the theatre during the department is expecting an earlv sell-out. For reservations call her native Japan, but 1. WARRANTY: Minutictursr-1 «ur +1 Stop-1 year Total- 2 *rs. on niw marchandise America as 739-3641. admission is 52.50 for adults; $1.50 for high school students past few years, in 2. TO PLEASE ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS ALL OF THE TIME well. - WE OWN OUR OWN REPAIR SHOP and children; and free to CSUN members. 3. WE REPAIR WHAT WE SELL by Rudoll 4. SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY The box office is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Invited to the U.S. 5. FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Scrkin, she performed a Chopin piece which the critics described as "the way it might have been Jazz Ensemble played by Chopin himself in the elegant drawing room of Paris." She was the first Japanese towin The University of Nevada, Las Vegas Jazz Ensemble has been PAPERS invited to the Busoni International Piano RESEARCH perform at one of the world's largest jazz festivals in Bolzano, of THOUSANDS ON FILE Montereaux, Switzerland in July, 1976. Competition at first her to appear in Frank Gagliardi, director of the Jazz Ensemble, said he had countrymen Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of been recital on Radiodiffusion Tele- notified by officials of the Montereaux International Jazz Festival that 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. vision Francaise, and first Japan- UNLV's Jazz Ensemble would be one of only two U.S. university jazz groups to be invited to the two-week festival. ese soloist with Concerts Colonne COLLEGIATE RESEARCH of Paris. 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 "This is one of the top festivals in the world," Gagliardi said. "It She recently as guest LOS ANGELES, CAL1F.90025 always attracts the cream of the crop of the jazz world- people like performed Ella soloist with the Buffalo Symphony Fitzgerald, Jimmy Smith, Dizzy Gillispie and you name them, they'll likely and has toured extensively — most be on the program." Name throughout the United States. Gagliardi announced the invitation at Sunday's UNLV Jazz In Japan she recorded the entire Address Ensemble concert in the Judy Bayley Theatre. He said that funds Mendelssohn repertoire for would have to be raised to finance the trip for the ensemble. piano City Toshiba/EMI Records. Last year Gagliardi's group performed at Donte's Club in Los The Ravel concert is free State Zip Angeles and at Disneyland. Gagliardi said he did not know the other and . ■ :ttI.I(II1 I I ' ■ ) i I • • *111 open to the public. . 1 ■ 'O.S. univeHitv group that had been invited. You Deserve A ■rwrrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr/iffir^^^ Break STUDENT DISCOUNTS | Today, B* H onLift Tickets and Season Passes A | ■ 1975-76All-Lift Season Pass good every day i Hong ■ including Holidays m- | Kong 588 00IF PURCHASED BEFORE DEC. 15,1975 -A. | The expression Bwm "as American as apple pie" may soon become "as available Chinese as |~ Passes at: I apple p.e . thanks to McDonald's hamburgers' latest m-f- l-n-J JkM into global franchising. forav rrJL.TJULLfY Vegas Ski Chalet only 4 hours MJJ^ Ignoring warnings that its food would not agree with Chinese or •X®^ palates, the from hamburger empire has now established a foothold in this L.V. Sports Designs Bntist colony i where 98 per cent of the 4.3 million residents are Chinese. Mt. Holly Ski Corp., P.O. Box 511, Beaver, Utah 84713 The first store was - l opened this January complete with a Chinese Konnie McDonald promoting Big r i- ' ■rr( fm,ss,ss,s/ssssss,s/s/.-s'. . / .'ss.% Macs, french fries and tea - and more two will open by the end of this year. It is expected there will eventually be about 20 here. Each month, the store has sold more apple pies (about 10.000) than any other of the chain s 3,300 stores across the world. Hamburger sales are totalling about 7,000 a day. ■ We re doing better business over-all than 90 per cent of the McDonald America," s in said managing director Daniel Ng, whom friends now call the "Hamburger King of Hong Kong." Ng takes particular pride that McDonald's is proving to be successful here while other American fast-food imports have failed. The latest and largest was flop Kentucky Fried Chicken, which last year had to close down the 11 stores it had opened in 1973. Food industry experts have suggested various theories on why Kentucky Fried failed while McDonald's is making it big. One is poor management, including the precipitous 11-store leap into the market. Another is that Colonel Sanders didn't understand local customs According to this theory, the slogan "finger-lickin' good" was a hindrance when translated into Chinese, because the Chinese don't lick their fingers during or after eating. In fact, they usually don't eat chicken with fingers at all, preferring skillful maneuvering of chop-sticks. A third theory is that something in the batter was foreign and didn't go down well with local stomachs. GREASE AND ALL But it seems that all McDonald's products are going down well. The taste is identical to McDonald's in America, as is the preparation—right down to the amount of grease in the french fries. I I Ihe - (*? menu is identical, too, except for the addition of tea as a HHP 3p H concession to Chinese eating habits. Each item has been given an equivalent Chinese name. McDonald's itself comes out as "Mak Don Now" in Chinese, loosely (and promotionally) translated as "to make at your service." All the food is imported from the U.S. except the buns, but they also taste the same since they are made locally to McDonald's strict specifications. Items are priced quite compurably to those in America: the equivalent of 32 cents for a regular hamburger, and 70 cents for a Big Mac. The high rate of apple pie sales can probably be attributed to novelty. In America, Ng says, pie sales aren't so high because everyone's mom makes better ones at home. "Chinese mothers don't know how to make apple pie, least not yet," he noted. Hong Kong people don't know how to make hamburgers either, though they've been trying for a number of years. That's what makes McDonald's hamburgers seem so good here. The others, one English-language newspaper wrote in praising the arrival of the golden arches, are a "stringy, rubbery ball of hash capped by a slab of bullet-hard bun that restaurants have audacity to call a hamburger." Another ingredient in McDonald's success has been the chain's cautious approach to expansion, unlike that of Kentucky Fried. The official campaign to introduce the McDonald's name - practically unknown to everyone except the 7,000-member American community-soon ended when the public relations firm handling the account was dropped as unnecessary. Hong Kong is a city where word of mouth travels faster than the speed of light, carrying oft-heard rumors like Mao is dead. The little advertising that was done before Ng dropped his PR firm ■|ij^^^Bp^^Bß|WEßfc|^^^B|^^Kj^^kwji}jb^^^»fflK^! '■&-* was directed at teenagers and children, not at the general public. About one-half of Hong Kong's population is 21 years of age or younger and McDonald's long-range success hinges on this group. "We ignore the older Chinese population as we can't expect them to eat this," Ng says. The strategy has so far proved sound. Large numbers of young people, who have adopted many American tastes in fashion and music, have flocked to the stores. Ng, who is a 50-50 partner in the $1-million venture with McDonald's Corp., says he will continue to expand at a slow pace. But he seems LARGEST SELECTION OF increasingly confident McDonald's will become a fixture in Hong I I Kong. "Up until now, we've been so successful and busy here that we've said. JEANS AND TOPS no to consolidate and our basic operation," he I I had time expand "Now we're getting ready to move on." I FOR GIRLS AND GUYS I Nganticipates that McDonald's will eventually move on to Singapore and the Philippines. I DBD&nra© Trains adDo amid mncnnvrn a ifibdsie Tr-sHiiiißTr I Hong Kong was the third Asian location for McDonald's, the first IFIBdDISO TfdD IT HI IS (MTU two being Tokyo (now with 60 stores) and Guam (where what is B FJfIDV. HOTDD SB I advertised as the world's largest McDonald's participated in the American "Operation New Life" for Vietnamese refugees by donating I STARWOOD'S I tens of thousands of hamburgers). Holder of a master's degree in engineering from the University of I 102 L.V. DLVD. SO. I Chicago, Ng once admitted that he never ate a single McDonald's hamburger during the seven years he lived in America. I CORNER L.V. DLVD. & FREMONT I Copyright 1975, Pacific News Service I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I Agence Presse, in MON-SAT: 9-9 SDN U-7 Richard Borsuk is an editor of France stationed B. HOURS: 385-5909 J Hong Kong. 1 I 1:11 UFO's, does know a bit 6 attention. He looked over to the Dr. Schutz said, "My father he quite UFO mountain range and saw a series was taking a trip and flew over about them. Listening to him can of UFO's the range that same and saw one of following area take away a little of the mystery Continuedfrom page 1 along the edge of the mountains. those 'flying saucers'. That was I became that it would come down. looking at a UFO or chasing it When he landed back at the one of the reasons surrounding those strange un- Instead, took off around the control of their cars airport and told his story to interested in UFO's." it down, lose which identified objects in the sky-- Strip, then came back to the and killed." reporters, he described the ob- Whatever the ways in get involved with UFO's. Dunes. The man watched the UFO reports date back thou- jects he saw as "flying saucers." Dr. Schutz became light swing around a while longer, sands of years. There are alleged then called Metro Police. UFO sightings in the Bible. In the UFO ORGANIZATIONS "They couldn't do anything, 1890's, there were the famous are no formal UFO groups m the Las Vegas area, but told him to call the Univer- "air ship" cases. With regard to Although there a national and international basis, publishing sity", continued Dr. Schutz. past occurrences, Dr. Schutz said. several operate on data on aerial phenomena. For further "Somehow, he got ahold of me. 1 "We really don't know what is newsletters and gathering on subject of UFO's, the most widely-recognized listened for a minute and then true; what exactly were the facts information the asked if there was any cloud and how much the media added. groups are as follows: cover. Yes, there was. The It is hard enough to investigate Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO) 'UFO' was searchlights on the the modern cases without trying 25 Edgewood Drive 2708 North Country Club Road Strip reflecting off the clouds. It to figure out the past." Quincy, IL 62301 Tucson, AZ 85712 was easily explained." The modern UFO era began in There are also frauds and 1947. A pilot, Kenneth Arnold, Center for UFO Studies fanatics that the of Mt. religious 'muddy was the vicinity J. Allen Hynek, Director . , flying in Dr. ~_ /«■/•>»n> waters' for the serious UFO Rainier, Washington, searching PO Box 11 National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) researchers. People have made for a wrecked plane. Suddenly, Northfield, IL 3535 University Blvd. W., Suite 23 fortunes playing on other people's something flashed and drew his (Membership is mostly scientists.) Kensington, MD 20795 curiousity about UFO's. However, there are a number of , A cases which have withstood in- vestigation. They are the ones the serious researcher looks into. "But," cautions Dr. Schutz, "this doesn't mean we have proved these cases true. It is just they What to jeans. haven't been proven not true." One such incident occurred in October of 1974. Two men, a Parker and a Hickson, "just ordinary people", were out fish- ing one night on the Mississippi River. Suddenly, a UFO landed on the pier from which they were I -9 B fishing, and two beings got out. They reportedly dragged the two men into their ship, gave them a few examinations, then released them. One factor which makes the story believable is that when the two men first saw the beings, Parker reportedly fainted; then The Crotch succumbed to a full-fledged breakdown and was hospitalized after the whole incident was over. are a necessity Good firm cheeks K look for in • pair "]f a person was going to make When something for the full rounded look. W*- ; is the first up a story, he would make Qf eanSt s area looking for firm cheeks, a good § I himself the hero," Dr. thjng on your mind So don . t explained testing mechanism is a quick Schutz. "How much of a hero can | fight the feeling! Check it out. pinch to the right cheek. you be if you faint?" J£ Compare several. And choose Most reports of UFO occupants are that they are humanoid in m own appearance; they have two arms, two legs, a head and torso. Par- ker and Hickson described the of the UFO they claim occupants >/ to have been involved with as The Knees having pointy ears coming out of "'? / Forget 'em if they're boney. the sides of their heads, a pointy The Thighs Bulging knee caps can ruin nose, and generally humanoid in the overall feeling. Smooth appearance. knees are what you* really want, "Most phonies will describe a set. Thighs or hams ,as they Because nothjn js wor/e than UFO as Christ-like in are sometimes occupant called can be jHL £ stroking a leg getting appearance; very beautiful, smil- and Se X caught up on a knobby knee. ing, a humanoid creature with choL only long hair and an aquiline nose, V explains Dr. Schutz. Other interesting cases deal The Jeans with UFO crashes. There are four I S alleged crash cases, two in the 1 . After you've found what you United States, one in Scandina- want, give us a call. We've got via, and the best case in Übatuba, The Calves all the latest styles. Brazil. It was September, 1957, when Muscular calves are out. Avoid some fishermen saw an object them. Sleek and slender dive into the sea, exploding just are the most favorable. before it hit the water. Some of the fragments hit the beach, were picked up, and analyzed. Analysis showed that they were made from a magnesium of very high purity. "Now, this could be from a UFO, or it could have been from fityou! | SHOE & SHEAR, Inc some other source. The magne- V W sium is not that different that it 3486 Maryland Parkway could not have been made indus- June, Betty, Janet, James, I jV trially," commented Dr. Schutz. Larry, Bob, & Chet |fl ||V IN THE BOULEVARD MALL However, the impurities that were found in the magnesium are not found in normal magnesium. Do we have anything to fear from UFO's? "There is no evidence of UFO hostility toward people," says Dr. Schutz about the possible threat from UFO's. "There are cases, however, in which people, while 7 Rebs Beat Weber State 38 - 14 by George Stareslnlc 320 yards passing, enabled the Carano led UNLV to 20 second Sparks, for the second week in a The Rebels, for the first time in a YELL Sport*Editor junior quarterback to set a single- half points. Henry Vereen scored row, kicked five extra-points and while, didn't suffer any injuries in game total offense record of 332 from four yards out in the third a field goal before a crowd of the victory. Probably the worst total yards. Although he still has quarter and another Carano to 9,530 who came out despite the injury occured when Sparks tac- With last Saturday nights 38-14 a negative 20 yards rushing for Schnable pass got the Rebels six cold night. klec a Wildcat kickoff return man victory over Weber State, the the season, he has scored six more. Carano scored the final Pre-game ceremonies were de- and jumped his hand. University of Nevada, Las Vegas touchdowns rushing. touchdown of the night on a dicated to the 13 seniors who football team assured themselves UNLV trailed twice in the game four-yard run. played their final home game for Ron Meyer and his coaching of a winning season. against Weber State before For the second time this season, UNLV. They were introduced and staff will have the Rebels ready The Rebels, now 6-4 on the year, getting things together. The the Rebels missed the 500-yard the cheerleaders presented them for the BIG GAME. You can be now prepares to avenge a 1973 Wildcats, who are now 0-9-1 for total offense mark as they piled with a going-away cake, in honor sure that he (Meyer) clearly loss that eliminated them from the year, jumped out to leads of up 499 yards. and recognition for the seniors. remembers the 19-3 loss in 1973. the NCAA Playoffs as they travel 7-0 and 14-8 and the Rebels to Reno to meet arch-rival Uni- battled back each time. versity of Nevada, Reno in the The first four touchdowns scored seventh Annual BIG GAME in the game came through the air. between Nevada's only two uni- Don Robinson scored first for the Who's No. 17 versities. Wildcats on a 16 yard pass from Coach Ron Meyer's Rebels Rod Bockwoldt. Schnabel and Who will be the number $10,000 and considered to be one his "Arm & Hammer" symbol closed out their home season on Carano then hooked for a 27 1 up football team in the state of the best rivalry symbols in the directed at the referee in last Saturday the Wild- score but Robinson and college by crunching yard for 1975? will nation." year's 28-7 loss to the Rebels. cats, while Coach Jerry Bockwoldt retaliated with a 62 of Nevada Who Scattini's take home the Fremont Cannon? Rebel head coach, Ron Meyer, Since Ron Meyer took the Wolfpack concluded their road yard touchdown. Following the coaching job at UNLV, he has by The issue will be settled this believes that "this is our biggest losing to the University Rebels first score, Gary Van- " season Saturday afternoon in Reno, when of the year." Emotionally contributed greatly in building of Santa Clara, 35-7. Houten ran for the two-point game the University of Nevada, Las we have peaked. The rivalry and the rivalry. Meyer, will admit UNLV got fine performances conversion as the Rebels faked visits the friendly confines between the two schools that he is not fond of the Northern from Glenn Carano and the kick. Vegas intensity Kurt of Mackay Stadium, to take on be even more than a Michi- school, and 1973 is the main Schnabel in their win over Weber After Weber State took the 14-7 may arch-rival, the University of Nev- gan-Ohio State game, since this is reason why. The Rebels took a State. Carano of it Carano and Schnabel completed 18 33 lead, was Reno. for the of Nevada," 8-2 mark up to Reno hoping for a passes for 320 yards and three again, this time on a 35-yarder. ada, championship The Rebels and the Wolfpack are Meyer said. spot in the Division II playoffs. touchdowns, all of went to Roy Sparks, who has now scored which time in game will be the season But the Wolfpack scored two Schnabel. Schnabel 16 points in only two games since meeting for the seventh The caught 7 the short, but intense rivalry. finale for the two schools and both fourth quarter touchdowns in passes for 155 yards. coming over from the soccer You can talk about the Michigan- are winding up a disappointing defeating UNLV 19-3, to knock Carano, legitimate All-Amer- kicked a school record field a team, Ohio State, UCS-Notre Dame. year. the Rebels out of the playoffs. ican candidate, has now com- of 45 as the half goal yards first Oklahoma-Nebraska, and all the The Rebels finished with an 11-0 pleted 116passes of 201 attempts ended to give UNLV a 18-14 Since the loss in Reno in '73, State-University battles that take regular season record in 1974 and a proposition to the for a .577 completion rate, 1,901 advantage at halftime. Meyer made place year, but the UNLV- were expected by many to make it Rebels. Whenever UNLV beats yards and 10 touchdowns. His The Rebel defense shutout the each 12 UNR games are just as exciting to the Division II playoffs for the UNR, player who has yards on the ground, added to his Wildcats in the final half, while every and played with the same kind of second consecutive year. But a played at least one play in the intensity as though the teams few bad breaks here and there, victory will earn himself a letter, have been going at it for 50 years. along with the four losses UNLV regardless of how much he has The winner of the annual "Big has suffered, ended any and all played in the previous games. Game" retains the rights, at least hopes for a national champion- for a year, to the Fremont ship. When UNLV travels to Reno this Cannon. As described by Meanwhile, Jerry Scattini and weekend, 13 seniors will be Dominic Clark in the Rebel Year- his Wolfpack are suffering playing their last game ever for book, "The cannon is an exact through their second consecutive the Rebels. You can be sure that replica of the military piece losing season. It is possible that none of them would w?,nt to lose General Fremont used in the Scattini could lose his job as head to the Wolfpack in their final 1860's in his exploration of Nev- coach, unless UNR can come up game. There is a saying that ada. Built by the Kennecott with a victory. Scattini who has goes, "A tie is like kissing your Copper Corporation, Nevada compiled a 37-35-1 record since sister." If that's the case, "A Mines Division, the revolving taking over the Wolfpack in 1969, loss to Reno is like kissing your "trophy" is valued at over is remembered in Las Vegas for brother." Cliff Tabor Night Cliff Tabor ended his collegiate appreciation to UNLV and Tabor. Roy Sparks and Brian Howser tied career last Saturday night and he Saturday night was declared for the team's lead in scoring with couldn't have done it in a finer "Cliff Tabor Night" in honor and eight goals apiece followed by • fashion. recognition of the Rebel co-cap- Rick Burgess and Kelly Forget, i Tabor, the lone senior on the tain. who each tallied six. University of Nevada. Las Vegas Other Rebel scores came from 1 U. of Arizona 2 / We have a V squad, scored the winning goal Brian Howser, Bill Briare, Randy 3 Cuauhtemoc 2 with just over one minute left in Minagil, and Chuck Martinez. 3 Cal. State, Fullerton 3 a complete line S double overtime to give UNLV a Martinez also had two assists and 3 U.S.I.U. 3 of 6-5 victory over the University of Briare and Kelly Forget each 5 California Baptist 0 Southern California. added one. Tabor's first goal 2 Chlco State 1 Scuba 4 1 The Rebels closed out their came on a penalty kick. 1 U.C. Santa Barbara 3 second season under coach Tom On Friday night, UNLV clob- 0 Westmont 4 Equipment Khamis with a 10-4-2 mark in bered Utah State, 6-1. Martinez 4 U.C. San Diego 1 NCAA competition and finished scored one goal and assisted on 4 Metro State 1 v - I^^^ with a 11-5-2 record overall. two others to spark the Rebels. for every diver « 3 BYU 2 Tabor dribbled to his left, faked, The Forget brothers, Barry and 2 Whittler 0 from the beqinner *4J| and slammed the ball passed the Kelly, each added a goal as did 1 San Diego State 4 Trojan goalie for what Tom Blcda Atilla. Rick Burgess scored 1 U.SI.U. 2 to professional Khamis calls "one of our greatest twice and increased his 5 U. OF Washington 3 victories ever." It was Tabor's to six on the year. 2 ASl' t second goal of the night as the For the year, the Rebels out- 6 Utah State 1 you are invited crowd of over 300 showed their scored their opponents 52-38. 6 U.S.C. 5 to compare ScubaPro Dive Gear with any other gear on the market. SCUBA CENTER 400 W. SAHARA • 384 4352 DAILY 10 6 onwSiwrMnwl"l OPEN JHfjLj AUTHORIZED SCUBA PRO REPAIR CENTER • KSTNMIM SWHUPFOH nuna ■tWEsmippwie Ltsms im^^9wwwm^SSm^SSmWfyil |j|fommm 1975-76 Seniors Courtney Bossert Thomas B\ waters Derek Cardwell Bob Chess Joe Ingersoll 6-3 205 Center 5-9 177 Def. Back 6-0 201 Def. Back 6-4 246 Center 6-3 262 Def. Tackle Glendale, Arizona Clarcmore. Oklahoma Long Beach, California Oceanside, California Las Vegas COACH MEYER: "Courtneywas Coach Meyer: "Thomas has been Coach Meyer: "Derek has been a Coach Meyer: "Bob has done an Coach Meyer: "Joe is an hurt in the beginning of this year a very positive leader for our club fine athlete for UNLV and has outstanding job since moving to outstanding defensive line player. and will be redshirted." since he has been here." given us good support. I Ap- center. He is an excellent He is a hard worker and plays preciate his loyality. individual and prepared well for with good intensity." each game. Steve Jenkins Sam Monlova Mike Otlo Mike Pry Ton; Sandone 6-3 215 Def. Tackle 6-1 217 Linebacker 6-3 211 Linebacker 6-3 183 Wide Receiver 6-0 204 Def. End Hillsdale, New Jersey Pueblo, Colorado Denver, Colorado Erie, Pennslyvania Dallas, Texas Coach Meyer: "Altho igh Sam Coach Meyer: "Steve his Coach Meyer: "Mike has always Coach Meyer: "Mike has played Coach Meyer: "There is not a plays hasn't played much this year move the He given us good He well for us. Down the road, for heart out and game. because of an ankle injury, he has performances. player who prepares harder per is a fine of what the has been a leader. He's a contact the lessons he learned here. week and week example helped our club. He came out and opponent in out are all about." football player." Mike's persistance will make him Rebels practiced with the team and was a than Tony. He is a great little a guaranteed success in whatever part of our scourting team. He's competitor." he does. quite a voung man. Mike Savage Bruce Walking Dennis Watson Mike Whitemaine Mike Haverty 5-7 167 Mlddleguard 6-3 228 Off. Tackle 6-1 198 Oef. Back 6-3 231 Def. End 5-11 177 Receiver Stugart, Arkansas Kansas City, Missouri Dallas, Texas Reno, Nevada Las Vegas, (Clark) Coach Meyer: "Mike will be Coach Meyer: "Bruce has done a Coach Meyer: "Donnis is a fine Coach Meyer: "One of the most Coach Meyer: "Mike has been a red-shirted. He could graduate in fine job for us, and has been a individual and one of the most intent athletes I've been around. great football player for us. He is the summer but if he comes back good loyal player for the Rebels." likeable players on the team. On Prepares tremendously each week a tremendous leader and a very for a sth year, he will be a great or off the field he really is a and gives 100% all the time." positive young man." asset to our team. pleasure." Special Basketball Preview November 26 First Annual Tournament 9 The Las Vegas Racquetball Preliminary matches will start on and Novice for men and an Open the UNLV P.E. Complex. Entry November 28th. I will ■Association has announced that Thursday, Dec. 4th with finals to for women. Trophies will be blanks may also be obtained by All 8 courts at the complex Bill faculty and student racquetball be held on Sunday, Dec. 7th. All awarded for each category. writing to Phil Waldman, Tour- be reserved for the use of the fclavers are invited to join local matches will be held at the UNLV Entry blanks are being placed at nament Director, P.O. Box 14664, tournament. Locker facilities will Klavers in the first annual Fall Physical Education Complex. all county recreational facilities, Las Vegas, Nevada 89114. The be available for both men and ■ lassie Racquetball Tournament. Separate divisions will be A, B, C, local sporting good stores and at deadline for all entries will be women. Basketball I DISCOUNT PRICES ON 1 I ALL MEN'S WEAR 1 Near I SPECIAL: I Hoping to get a bit of a head game will help us get ready for start on the rugged 1975-76 Oregon State, our season op- & schedule, the UNLV basketball ener." I L.A.P.D. Gal's Cord I team will begin the season with The Yugoslavia team coached by an exhibition game on Nov. 25 at Mirko Novosei will be making a I Denim Pants with 1 the Las Vegas Convention Center eight game Tour of the United against the highly-regarded Yug- States during the month of Nov- I Saddle Back oslavia National Team, it was ember, and, the UNLV game will | announced last be their seventh along the week by UNLV stop $17.00 Now $12.50 athletic Director Bill Ireland. way. | Reg | Said Ireland, "We will have a UNLV, with nine returning let- salute to Yugoslavia on Nov. 25 termen from last season's 24-5 and it should be a great way for team, is currently working out I iUsililw Clothiers, Inc. I UNLV to raise the curtain on its daily in preparation for a 29-game 1975-76 season. The Yugoslavia regular season schedule which | DISCOUNT DISTRIBUTOR | National Team is an excellent ball includes 19 games at home in the ffl Shopping Center club and it is an honor for the city Las Vegas Convention Center. In Camelot Y) w at Tropicana and Maryland Pkwy. C of Las Vegas and UNLV |o be able UNLV will also have one other to host them." exhibition game during the sea- (6 4972 South Maryland Parkway Telephone B Rebel head basketball coach son when the always-strong « Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 ( 702)736-0663 9 Jerry Tarkanian, beginning his Athletes-in-Action West team vi- third season at UNLV with a sits on Feb. 28. two-year total of 44-11, com- This pre-season game is being mented, "The Yugoslavia Nat- sponsored by the University ional Team has beaten the power- Rebels Club and the proceeds will ful Russian Olympic team and will go to the UNLV athletic program. be considered as a favorite in next Reservations are being taken for year's Olympic games. They will tickets at the UNLV ticket office be a solid opponent for us and the on campus (739-3678). MEN/WOMENGRADLgg^- TECH/NON-TECH FORss»AN ADVANCED DEGREE IN A PROFESSION IN HIGH DEMAND WHATEVER YOUR PRESENT FIELD NEEDED:ANYBACHELORS DEGREE MOTIVATION-MATURITY -HIGHGPA 2YRPROGRAM MS IN SYSTEMS ENGINEERING MS IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AT THE UNIVERSITY OFARIZONA I I understand that, as a member, I I I receive an information . will card pfrv _ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING IS A DISCIPLINE AC- T TC J each ! J month on the next month's pur>MF CESSIBLE TO GRADUATES IN BOTH TECHNICAL AND tape. If j Ido not want that selec- nrniPATir»M S NON-TECHNICAL AREAS. IT MAY BE LESS A CHANGE tion, all Ido is mark the J appro- college I IN FIELD FOR YOU THAN YOU THINK! FIND OUT! { priate box and mail the card • ■ HEAR OUR STORY, CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE AND THE I back. I will receive only the se- Mailto CREATIVE awareness MC. I JOB SITUATION, AND THEN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF! j lections which interest me and jiqq M s«t» A-W3 I I for which I have prepaid. I un- . u .. ,_ | THE DEPARTMENT HEAD WILL BE ON CAMPUS FOR I derstand that the card must be j INTERVIEWS ON NOV. 20TH. FOR AN APPOINTMENT I mailed back to Creative Aware- check HERE IF you DO notWANT TO I CALL PLACEMENT OFFICE (739-3495) RIGHT NOW. ness, Inc., within 10 days. BE LISTEO IN THE DIRECTORY □ I *■'•' W'— ——~mm-mm,mm_•— BY Darla Anderson YELL Suff Writer Passing the Judy Bayley Theatre lately, you may have wondered what the ruckus was going on across the courtyard. That big monstrosity going up is the new Artemus Ham Concert Hall. Expected to be completed in the spring of 1976. the Ham Concert Hall was designed bv Moffit and McDaniel. a local firm, who designed the Judy Bayley Theatre. The completed hall will provide a home for the Music Department which now shares the Judy Bayley Theatre with the Theatre Arts Department. This move will give both departments a chance to develop more complete programs. UNLV has already begun to plan a fall concert season for 1976, which will present a series of major symphonies and great soloists from around the world. The campus music concerts which have lately been shuffled around the campus, as well as the Nevada Dance Theatre, will now have a home. Though there is a seating capacity for almost 2,000, the Ham Concert Hall has been designed to draw the whole audience into the stage. The walls gradually come into the stage, as designers went in for width in seating arrangements rather than in depth. This graduation also «.—...... "re. flics*iirtHu.-h«rik , Kirk Metzger. stage manager of the new concert hall, had much td say about the artistic and technical aspects of the building. The lobby will be surrounded on three sides by glass and decorated in earth tones. There will also be an orchestra lift which can be raised and lowered to allow greater flexibility in the size of the stage. The hall is even designed so that when future needs call for a larger stage, the stage area can be expanded to accomodate these needs. At the present time the stage is smaller than the one at the Judy Bayley Theatre and does not contain the elaborate riggings that the Judy Bayley Theatre has, but then the Ham Hall will be used mainly for concerts. Yes, there will be a day soon when the now-empty shell full of harsh construction noises will be filled with the melodius strains of a famous symphony. UNR XjpF* ron Student Health Services To Ski QUICK MEAL MAXINE PETERSON There are also clinics for contra- ception, V.D. and pregnancy The University of Nevada at Reno announced their sth Annual councelling available from 12:30 European Ski Course from December 20, 1975 to January 4, 1976. Two Have you ever wondered where to 2:30 by Ms. Judy Hamilton semester units of lower, upper, and graduate division course credit in * the extra two dollars listed under from the District Health De- Physical Education are offered through the University Department nf BURGER Health Services in your fees goes partment. Continuing Education. * too? Ms. Kinn said, "the response to The sixteen-day study/travel program features skiing at the BARBECUE It to the UNLV the clinics is so France (the "Mont Blanc area), and goes Student great that Judy renouned resorts of Chamonix, * Health Services, located in the sometimes works overtime to get Zermatt, Switzerland (the "Matterhorn"). The program includes FISH SAND Student Union, room 103. in all the students." roundtrip jet airfare from Los Angeles to Geneva; accommodations in * This service is open to all Students may also request eye tourist hotels with floor shower facilities; breakfasts and dinners daily; CHILI DOG students from 7:30 to 4:30 every examinations and the use of all ground transportation between Geneva and the resorts; 7 days in * school day. crutches and wheelchairs. There Chamonix; 7 days in Zermatt; Christmas and New Year's parties; ski HOT DOG Rebecca Kinn, a registered is also a physician, Dr. Mc- lectures and demonstrations; bilingual guides. The ski instruction is and any of our delicious nurse in charge of the Health Kinnon, available to dormitory supervised by Dr. George Twardokens, Professor of Physical SOFT SERVE DESSERTS Services, said, "1 treat about 20 students at an extra fee. Education at the University of Nevada, Reno, and a European and U.S. students a day for some type of The Student Health Services is certified ski instructor. The price is $698.00. minor medical problem." not equipped to deal with emer- The program is open to students, staff, faculty, and the public. OPEN DAILY Dr. There are various services of- gencies or major medical pro- Program applications may be obtained from the program director. • fered to the student that include: blems. If an emergency does Arthur Broten, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 11AM 10PM 784-6777; treatment for minor illnesses such occur first aid is administered and University of Nevada, Reno NV 89507, telephone (702) or CQt. as colds, headaches, minor cuts an ambulance is notified im- from the tour organizer, ASTRA, the American Student Travel ItOHCMtt and falls, a temporary rest area, a mediately. Association at 924 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90024, telephone ■riNuvunmn. complete listing of all local health Free pamphlets, student insur- (213) 479-4444. Om milt rat of services and a for die- ance assistance and doctor re- weigh-in Tropicm Hotel ters. ferals can also be obtained in the Only non-perscriptioned drugs Health Services office. phone can be obtained, such as aspirin, All medical records remain con- An early industry in colonial Louisiana was the production of candle throat aids, ect., all which is free fidential unless student permis- wax. Berries from a special shrub were harvested, yielding a pound of mm to the student. sion is given. wax from about eight pounds of berries. bSu. GiovannaNovak, MgrT^ Featuring the New No Smoke Loss "Pipe of Peace" (MiM rCfah 7a • biucLevi's lltlllP • Macrame Hanging Pots Black Light Posters A[J L r • Acrylic & Bamboo Bongs • Black Lights • • The Pipe of Peace Strobe Lights • • Party Records Adult Games to shrink. • Pool Qhw & * Adult Comic Books • Leather Goods * Head Christmas Cards wrinkle • High Times Mag. and fade. We carry the most complete line of Smoking Accessories and Party Needs inLas Vegas * * • Incense 900 East Karen #8115 8 * arts • Candles In The New Carriage Center in Commercial Center 7"J4_QQKQ Hours: 11-8 Sun. 12-8 (inimJtMndimtaitiMf/ inTheßoulward 11 Library Survival Kit BYi SUSAN HANLEY and indexes. If the book has any printing errors, it will be noted in this 3x5 INFO - OR CARDS IN THE CARD CATALOG area. Also in the notes area there could be a statement of contents of a book. For example, if you have a book of Shakespeare's plays, this When you use the library's card catalog, you will notice that there area will list what plays the book contains. are is the area called means that cards several parts to each card in the catalog. Each card contains 6to 8 "tracings". 17iis catalog of this book, the title, and 8 the information that can help you in your search for books. Here is a will be made for 6, all the subjects 7 sample card ofa book that was recently added to the library collection: series. The subject area 6 is of interest to your research. 'For example, a 9 HF 1 Papenfuse, Edward C professor has assigned a paper on the topic of Merchants during the 3163 2 In pursuit of profit: the Annapolis merchants in the era of American Revolution. One of the books that is recommended is our A 4 the American Revolution. 3 Baltimore: Johns Hopkins sample book. You are at the Title Catalog and discover that we have it. P36 University Press, 1975. Now you want to find a few more books on this same topic. Merchants. 4 xi, 288 p.: ill. 23 cm. (Maryland Bicentennial studies) Look at your subject tracings. These will tell you where to look in the Subject Catalog. Once there, you'll discover that this subject exists. 5 Bibliography: p. 269-274 Includes index. Not only that, you'll find similar subjects traced on the bottom of the cards of these newly discovered books. 6 1. Annapolis - Commerce - History. 2. Merchants - 7 This area can include the title; other titles by which the work may Annapolis - History. 3. Annapolis - Economic Conditions. be known; other authors (if any). 8 If this note appears on the card, look in our Series Catalog under 7 I. Title. 8 (Series) the series name for works on the same topic. You'll find the series name in parentheses in Section 4of the card. An example would be: 1 The first bit of information is the author. In other words, who Harvard University studies in Romance languages. wrote the book. One card would be typed and filed in the Author 9 Now that you've identified your book, where do you find it? In area Section for this author, Papenfuse. 9 we've typed the call number. This sample book is found on our 3rd 2 The title is next and is most important to you. If you do not have floor. If the call number begins with a small f, that means the book is the correct title, you'll have a very difficult time finding it in the Title located on the 3rd floor in the oversized book section (that's in the Catalog. Music and Art Books room). If the call number has REF above it or an 3 Next is the place of publication, who published the work and when. R below, the book is located in the reference stacks on the Ist floor. If The date is very important. In this sample, the book was published in Spec Coll. is by the call number, the book is in Special Collections, 2nd 1975. Some cards can have something similarto this as the date: 1975, floor. And finally, if there is no call number, but the word "Index 1908. This would indicate that the 1975book is a word for word copy of Tables", the book is located in the area to the right of the reference the 1908book. If you're looking for current works, watch for your date desk, called the index and abstract area. of publication. When you are compiling the bibliography for your term As you may have noticed a great deal of thought and work goes into paper, the publisher, place of publication and date are essential. preparing each of these cards. Believe it or not there are over 1.8 4 This line is called the collation statement. All that means is that million cards in the card catalogs. So please write your information on this is the area that describes the physical part of the book, the number the scratch paper provided. People have been known to tear the cards of pages, any illustrations, size and series statement. out of the catalog or to deface them. If you notice any of these things, 5 This area is a "notes" area. You'll find listings of bibliographies please let the reference people know. JJdDIBS TOE swamus 1. Receptionist (Weekends) Open #369 2. Office Work $3.00/hr #370 3. Maintenance/Painting $2.50-3.00/hr #372 4. Counter Work (Sat) $2.50/hr #373 5. Library Assistants $2.10/hr #374 6. Youth Counselors $2.10/hr #375 Wifjil 7. Painting/Yardwork $2.50-3.50/hr #376 8. Office Work $2.50/hr #378 9. Church Piano/Organ Player Open #379 10. Office Work $2.35/hr #380 11. Office Work $3.00/hr #382 f 12. Office Work $2.10/hr #383 13. Office Work (shorthand too!) $2.75/hr #384 If you are interested in working for the Federal Government during Summer 1976, pick up application forms in FR 112-B. Deadline for taking exams is Jan 16, 1976. George Lund, Student Employment Financial Aid. .»* + * » FR »* * <■* . urn* y q a- • w 112-B.«k - »»■* »■ • M> " -J#«l *»e" «•» ■ tm- ■ Az, 12 The Consolidated Students Present An £xtra gpecial performance with The Reknown Psychic and E.S.P. Authority Thursday, Nov. 20th in the Student Union Ballroom .g. with his ability read minds and j^k Predict the Future! c & $ General $ Ticket Prices: Student-50 , Part-time Students Aiumni- 3.00, Admission- 5.00 HEISHI ~| . 56 Different Types-From $3.00 per Strand 4 | A PUKAS3.SO L f Sterling Silver Beads, Etc. ClassifiedThe YELL Classified section is open free to any student, staff, or (jWfV Do-It-Yourself j instructor at UNLV for non-commerical advertising up to 20 words. For commercial or non-UNLV ads, the cost is $1.00 per insertion up to 20 cjyy Mickey Finn's X-Sflp deadlines words. Additional rates available upon request. Advertising m General Store &Stuff n I ™ " ,V Wednesday'■ V«..V— ..WW.. prior..W. are ; at noon to issue insertion. r w 1160East Twain Maryland Square Shopping Center 1969 BSA 441 VICTOR. $500 or best offer. Call MAN, 29, owns home and seeks attractive gal to 732-1667 f 739-6278 from 4-6 p.m. share all. Call 452 0217. BAR IMamaoUi UAipid)i King bed. Make an TYPING: Reaaoaabk rate*. Call 457-8246 even- offer Call 732-4613 after 5:30. ings and weekends. CALCULATORS. HP2I-595. HP22-SISS, HP2S- SHARE HOUSEi Three bedrooms, two and half - SRSOA-S9l. SRSIA-SI3S. FIVE DAY DE- a LIVERY. All models new. carry full year guaran- baths, laundry room and in nice neighborhood. tee. and include all standard accessories. Send Including utilities SI 15 per month. 557 Barbara check or C.O.D. request (for C.O.D. add 52.00) to: Way. Call Mike between 9 and 10 p.m. (male or CHEAP CALCULATOR COMPANY. 636 Fourth female) at 714-0664. Street. Davis. Ca. 95616. If not satisfied, return within 15 days for full refund. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TO SHARE. Prefer PUKA SHELL NECKLACES) Oily SS.tS. BUY female roommate. SI 15 per month. For more DIRECT! Importer offers these fashionable PUKA details call 642-1191 between 10 and 2 p.m. Ask necklaces for men and women. Originally 525.00 for Adrian. and more! Real Matched Shells-not imitation. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send neck size in inches and 55.95 to: Las Vegas Novelty Supply, Box 12067, Las Vegas, Nevada 89112. Dealer inquiries invited. LAS VEGAS BUSINESSMAN has full- and tt MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 289 engine, SMALL automatic transmission, brakes, shocks, and part-time positions available. Married persons new preferred. Call 382-3655. top. Rebuilt transmission and more. Call 457-6894. MUST SELLi '69 Chevy Kingswood Station HELP, HELP, HELP! Like camping? Motor- Wagon. S5OO or best offer. Call 736-9861 after six. cycling? Volunteers needed to work with teens. Ask for Tina, room 319. Call Debbie at the Y.M.C.A. at 384-6254. It FOOT CABIN CRUISER AND TRAILERi Very WANTED! AD SALESMEN FOR THE YELLi good condition. 5750 or best offer. Call Billy at Earn 20% sales commission on each and every ad 643-3311. you sell. No previous eiperience is necessary. earned to $300.00 per HONDA SL 12S off road Past salesmen have 5150.00 MOTORCYCLE! on or month in their spare time. All interested students, bike, low mileage. Looks and like new. 5395 runs faculty, and members of the community are Must see to appreciate. Call: 876-1925 eligible. Call TU YELL, 739 3478. today! 1971 YAMAHA, ft ENDURO, Street legal. Like new. >265 Call: 876-1925 WANTED MOTHERS HELPERi Live in. Room 31,500 FIRM '72 Festival 24' 160' own landscaped and board plus salary. Private room and bath, lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, washer and pool. Children 7 and 12. Lots of time off. Call: dryer, air, adult. Regency Village. Call 452-8155 Arlene 384-6084. The Dancing Ltd. or 739-6147. Machine, 16,500 FIRM 72 Festival 24' x6o' own landscaped lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, washer and LOST INTRODUCTION TO ARABIC BOOK. If is not a band! dryer, air, adult. Regency Village Call: 452-8155 anyone finds this book please contact Paula at or 739-6147. 735-4200. It is a mobile disco-sound set-up that can make your party do just what you want it to— It FOOT OVERHEAD CAMPERi (open road) Fully equipped, sleeps from unobtrusive background music dynamite boogie night four and is in eicellent AND BACK to all long. Experienced D.J. condition. Only $750 Good deal. Call: 643-3311 FLY TOLA. can met. 876-1925. is available, and most special needs be or ONLY K4.M. CALL 734-1354 1971 VW FOR SALE* with radio and new valve Fees start at $50.00. Call 732-0233 or 382-7282 tohandle your music needs for this Call: 736-1390. . * £ * a * a a an.-, Job. Best offer takes. # a