Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate University of Nevada, Las Vegas, January 10, 1985

CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS AGENDA Senate Meeting #15-8 January ID, 1985 BEH Room 542 4:00 p.m. I. Call to Order II. Roll Call III. Approval of Minutes IV. Executive Board Announcements V. Executive Board Nominations VI. Board, Committee and Director Reports VII. Old Business A. Nominations for Vacant Senate Seats 1. Academic Advisement: Charlie Kim (closed) 2. Science, Math and Engineering: (open)_ a. John Robert Ellis b. Chris Wicker c. Jeff Chadwell B. Introduction of Senate Bill 15-6 - Holm. C. Approval of Publications Board Recommendations: 1. Appointment of Ron Zayas as Yellin' Rebel Editor. 2. Appointment of Scott Dickensheets to Quicksilver editor. D. Approval of authority to spend an amount not to exceed $1,000 to build a counter for CSUN offices. E. Approval of contract/agreement with Executive Travel. VIII. New Business A. Appointment of Senate Seats. B. Approval of authority to buy new equipment for the Yellin' Rebel with Computergraphic for $800 a month. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 AGENDA #15-8 C. Approval of Stipend Raises: (2/3) 1. E & P Chairman stipend increase to $200 per month in February. 2. Student Services Chairman stipend increase to $225 per month in February. 3. Yellin* Rebel Editor increase stipend to $275 per month in Feb. 4. E & P Vice Chairman increase stipend to $100 per month in Feb. 5. CSUN President, Vice President, and Senate President increase stipend to $400 per month in Feb. 6. CSUN President, Vice President, and Senate President increase stipend to $425 per month in Feb. D. Discussion/Action on ASUN/CSUN summit not to exceed $1,500. E. Approval of Office of Public Information Director nine-credit fee waiver for Spring 1985. VIII. Open Discussion IX. Adjournment sjd - 2 - CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS Senate Bill No. 6 of the 15th session INTRODUCED BY: Senators Holm and Sattler Surrmary: AN ACT relating to an amendment of the Research and Investigation Act. WE, THE CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, REPRESENTED IN THE CSUN SENATE, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS: Amend CSUNRS No. 202 by creating a new subsection to be numbered 202.04, D. and repealing the previous subsection: 202.04 CRI members shall not have an affiliation with parties that the CRI is investigating. If a CRI member is an associate as a subordinate, subsidiary, or a member with an investigated party, the CRI member shall be suspended frcm the aforementioned investigation by the CRI Chairman or by the Senate in the absence of a higher CRI authority. 202.10 Effective date for the amendment of the Research and Investigation Act: upon passage and approval. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS MINUTES SENATE MEETING 15-8 January 10, 1985 BEH 542 4:00 p.m. I. Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 4:18 p.m. II. Roll Call Present Absent Senator Adams Senator Acker Senator Champagne Senator Maestas (unexcused) Senator Davis Senator Muir (pending) Senator DiBenedetto Senator Nichols a Senator Harrington Senator Hendrick Senator Holm Senator Kelleher (late unexcused) Senator Kowalczyk Senator Larson Senator Nellis Senator Sattler Senator Smith (late unexcused) Senator Varona There being quorum the meeting continued. III. Approval of Minutes The minutes were approved with correction to V. Executive Board Nominations to include the Executive Board $425 increase in stipend. Senator Harrington moved to suspend with the rules and move into VIII. New Business item A. There were no objections from the Senate. VIII. New Business A. Appointment of Senate Seats Senator Varona moved to approve and election between the two candidates for the SME Seat, with each candidate speaking no more than 3 minutes. Senator Harrington seconded. A roll call vote was requested. Chris Wicker addressed the Senate. Jeff Chadwell then addressed the Senate. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 S.M. 15-8 -2- Chris Wicker Jeff Chadwell Senator Champagne Senator Adams Senator Harrington Senator Davis Senator Hendrick Senator DiBenedetto Senator Holm Senator Kowalczyk Senator Kelleher Senaotr Larson Senator Sattler Senator Nellis Senator Smith Senator Varona There being a tie, the Chairman casts the deciding vote. Senate. President Haldeman cast his vote in favor of Jeff Chadwell, whereby making the vote 7 for Chris Wicker, and 8 for Jeff Chadwell, who will be seated at the next meeting. VI. Executive Board Announcements Senate President Haldeman announced that funding for the Everywomen's Center will be on the next agenda. Vice President Fischer announced that President Anderson will be out of town. Senate/President Pro Tempore Varona relinquished the floor to Chris Wicker. Chris Wicker addressed the Senate and thanked them for the funding for the Child Haven Holiday's Party. V. Executive Board Nominations None VI. Board, Committee and Director Reports Senator Varona discussed the Student Services. Linda Ferris, Publications Board Chairman addressed the Senate and recommened approval of the agenda items for today. Vice President Fischer moved to suspend with the rules and move directly into Old Business item C. Senator Nellis seconded. There being no objection by the Senate, they proceeded into Old Business. VII. Old Business C. Approval of Publications Board Recommendations: 1. Appointment of Ron Zayas as Yellin' Rebel Editor. Vice President Fischer moved to approve. Senator DiBenedetto seconded. There was much discussion, and members present in the audience also voiced their opinions. Senator Hendrick moved the previous question. Senator Varona seconded. The motion failed with 10 in favor, 4 opposed. There was more discussion. A roll call vote was requested. Ron Zayas Senator Davis Senator Adams Senator Larson Senator DiBenedetto Senator Champagne Senator Sattler Senator Hendrick Senator Harrington Senator Smith Senator Kowalczyk Senator Holm Senator Nellis Senator Kelleher Senator Varona Opposed S.M. 15-8 -3- The final vote for Ron Zayas as Yellin' Rebel Editor failed with 6 in favor, and 8 opposed. 2. Appointment of Scott Dickensheets to Quicksilver editor. Senator Sattler moved to approve, Senator Holm seconded. Senator DiBenedetto left the meeting at 5:40 p.m. The meeting was recessed at 5:45 p.m. The meeting was called back to order at 5:55 p.m. Scott Dickensheets addressed the Senate. The motion passed with 12 in favor, 0 opposed, and 1 abstaining (Champagne). B. Introduction to Senate Bill 15-6 -Holm. D. Approval of authority to spend an amount not to exceed $1,000 to build a counter for CSUN Offices. Senator Smith moved to approve. Senator Davis seconded with the monies coming out of the 900 account. The motion passed with 11 in favor, 0 opposed, and 2 abstaining (Sattler,Holm). E. Approval of contract/agreement with Executive Travel. Senator Nellis left the meeting at 6:05 p.m. Vice President Fischer moved to approve. Senator Harrington seconded. The motion passed wtih 12 in favor, 0 opposed, and 0 abstaining. VIII. New Business C. Approval of Stipend Raises: (2/3) 1. E & P Chairman stipend increase to $200 per month in February. 2. Student Services Chairman stipend increase to $225 per month in February. 3. Yellin* Rebel Editor increase stipend to $275 per month in Feb. 4. E & P Vice Chairman increase stipend to ?100 per month in Feb. 5. CSUN President, Vice President, and Senate President increase stipend to $400 per month in Feb. 6. CSUN President, Vice President, and Senate President increase stipend to $425 per month in Feb. Senator Varona moved that the Senate move into the Committee of the Whole to discuss each item. Senator Harrington seconded. The motion passed with 12 in favor, 0 opposed, and 0 abstaining with Senator Varona presiding as Chairman.1 Senator Smith moved that the committee rise and report with the recommendation __ that no action be taken. Senator Adams seconded. The motion passed with 9 in favor, 2 opposed (Harrington,Sattler) and 1 no vote (Varona). Senator Smith moved that the Senate accept the committee report. Senator Varona seconded. The motion passed with 10 in favor, 2 opposed (Sattler, Harrington) and 0 abstaining. S.M. 15-8 -4- D. Discussion/Action of ASUN/CSUN summit not to exceed $1,500. James Ohriner addressed the Senate. There was much discussion on who should attend the Summit. Senator Sattler moved that the 3 Executive Board members, Nancy Russell (Business Manager) as optional and 1 Senator. Senator Varona seconded. The Senate decided that a drawing would take place to determine which Senator would attend and which Senator would attend in Nancy Russell's place if she could not attend. The Senate secretary drew two names as follows: Senator Hendrick will attend and Senator Harrington will attend if Nancy Russell does not go. The motion passed with 12 i n favor, 0 opposed, and 0 abstaining. Senator Harrington moved to approve the amount of $1,500 for the summit. Senator Davis seconded. The motion passed with 12 in favor, 0 opposed, and 0 abstaining. E. Approval of Office of Public Information Director nine-credit fee waiver for Spring 1985. Senator Smith moved to approve. Senator Davis seconded. There was some discussion. Senator Davis moved the previous question. Senator Sattler seconded. The motion failed with 10 in favor, 0 opposed, and 2 abstaining (Champagne,Larson). Senate.-President Haldeman passed the gavel at 7:20 to Senate President Pro Tempore Varona. A roll call vote was requested. James Ohriner Opposed Senator Davis Senator Champagne Senator DiBenedetto Senator Sattler Senator Harrington Senator Smith Senator Hendrick Senator Holm Abstaining Senator Kelleher Senator Adams Senator Kowalczyk Senator Larson Senator Varona The motion failed with 9 in favor, 3 opposed, and 1 abstaining. Senator Sattler moved that the Senate reconsider its vote whereby the Senate failed to approve the 0PI Director 9-credit fee waiver be considered. Senator Smith seconded. The item was entered in the minutes for consideration at the next meeting of the Senate. VIII. Open Discussion None was adjourned at 7:27 p.m. by Submitted b y ? Susan Dute', Senate Secretary OUTSIDE SALES AGENT AGREEMENT Outside sales agents working with Executive Travel shall be considered independent contractors for purposes of witholding taxes both at the state and federal levels as well as for unem-ployment insurance compensation. It is understood that these agents are responsible for their own withholding and FICA. They will be paid by Executive Travel the full amount of their earn-ings based on the following commission schedule: Sal es up to $i£0, 000. 00 per month — 30% of Agency Commission example: $£0,000.00 would earn $600.00 Over $£0,000.00 per . month - 35"/. of Agency Commission example: $£0,001.00 would earn $700.04 $40,000.00 would earn $1400.00 Any single, sale over $5,000.00 - 50"/ of Agency Commission Outside sales agents are free to work as many or as few hours as they desire and will not be required to attend office meetings or seminars except at their own discretion. For purposes of inclu-sion on the ATC and IATA lists for the agency they will be expected to fulfill the minimum A'JC requirements. The benefits associated with inclusion on the ATC list include reduced fare air travel as spelled out in the ATC manual and other perks associated with the travel industry. - reduced hotel rates and reduced auto rentals. The above stated commission rates are predicated on business generated by the outside sales persons activities. The outside agent may only refer a client to the agency with the inside travel counselors doing al_l_ the detail, work and they will still have earned their full commission. An outside agent, on the other hand may become so enthusiastic as to sell the client on a part-icular trip or tour so that the inside travel counselor need only make the airline and hotel reservations for the particular dates. This too-will earn the outside sales agent the full commission, and i,t is hoped that this will be the standard scope of activi-ties. Commissions will be considered earned and payable in the month that the client travels, after travel has been completed. All outside agents will enter into and have on file with Executive Travel an Independent Contractor Agreement. A copy of the agreement is attached. The sales volume in dollars stated above is referred to "the base Fare which amount will be the actual ticket price less 8% tax. For ease of accounting, no checks will be issued For commissions earned below $50.00 For the accounting period. An attachment to this agreement spells out the limitations on your liability as an agent For Executive Travel. LIABILITY LIMITATIONS: The agency and its employees and associates are limited in their liability by the terms incorporated under item 8.]'in IMPORTANT INFORMATION printed on the reverse side of each invoice issued by the agency. We have advised our (and your) clients of the necessity for fol lowing the instructions on the reverse side. Once they are made aware of the information containe on the invoice, we and you are placed in a position of not being liable for loss, injury or damag resulting from the services offered to them by our suppliers. Please read the terms below which have been enlarged for ease of reading and which are incorporated in our outside agent agreement. This paper is hereby made a part.of the agreement. 1.) Please check your documents when you receive them. Cat/ If you un'used tickets to us for refund or credit. Most special, excursion, have any questions. and discount tickets have various travel restrictions and may have 2.) RECONFIRMATIONS: \ ; a penalty tor change or cancellation. Be sure you understand these Domestic: We recommend that you reconfirm all fliohts prior to restrictions. If you change your plans enroute. ask the airline to departure and at each poini of stopover. This will give the airline apply the value of your unused ticket toward the purchase of a " the opportunity to keep you advised of any changes which may ~ " new ticket. If a refund is due, obtain a receipt from the airline. have-occurred in your flight. If you are holding guaranteed hotel reservations which you may International: Veu must reconfirm your continuing or return reser- Wl'sh to cancel, notify the hotel as soon as possible and in no event •• ^vatlbhs at iea$t 72^'ours priorio flight time .at each point of stopover*;?- >": ' , a t e r than A p.m. local time to avoid mandatory payment. or yoUr reservations will be automatically cancelled - . " : .-k • >6.)''INSURANCE: Airlirte and other travel suppliers'-insurance for bag- • "3.) CHECK-IN REQUIREMENTS: Domestic: 1 hour. International: 2 Qa9e h a v e limited liability. Your personal insurance may not ade- - hours. ' quately cover losses incurred by cancellation, accident, illness Note: Check-in laier than these times could result in denied or stolen or damaged property. We strongly urge you to purchase boarding. additional insurance oflered to you. 4.) OVERBOOKING: Airline fi-qhts may be overbooked. A person 7•) LOST TICKETS: Losl. stolen, or destroyed tickets must be paid denied boarding on a flight"may be entitled to a compensatory ,or u n , i l refund is obtained from the issuing airline, subject to an payment. The rules for denieo boarding are available at all ticket airline imposed service charge. counters. • 5.) CHANGES OR CANCELLATIONS: To change or cancel your flight itinerary, call this travel agency f or the airline you are scheduled to take. If cancelling, return the 8.) RESPONSIBILITY: This travel agency acts only as agent in all matters connected with the making and securing of reservations for transporta-tion, accommodations, tours, and/or otherarrangements for the^etail clients of this agency and for various disclosed principals and contrac-tors in the form of airlines. ship lines, tour wholesalers, limousine services, and owners or contractors providing accommodations, transporta-tion, and/or other services, hereinafter referred to as "suppliers". This travel agency does not own, manage, control, or operate any transpor-tation vehicle, hotel, restaurant, insurance company, tour or sightseeing company or any other service that would fit into the classification of "supplier". As an agent, all coupons, exchange orders, receipts, contracts and tickets issued by this travel agent and/or other "suppliers" are subject to any and all related tariffs as well as the terms and conditions specified by each "supplier". The acceptance of such coupons, exchange orders, receipts, contracts, and tickets shall be deemed to be consent to the foregoing conditions and also to the further condition that neitherthis travel agency nor any of its representatives shall be or become liable or responsible for any loss, injury, or damage to person, property or otherwise in connection with any accommodations, transportation or other services resulting directly or indirectly from any acts of God, including but not limited to dangers incident to the sea, fire, breakdown in machinery or equipment, acts of governments or other authorities, de jure or de facto, wars, whether declared or not, hostilities, civil disturbances, strikes, riots, thefts, pilferage, epidemics, quaran-tines medical or customs regulations, defaults, delays or cancellations of or changes in itinerary, routing or schedules from any cause beyond the control of this travel agency or from any loss or damage resulting from insufficient improperly issued passports, visas or other documents and that neitherthis travel agency nor any of its representatives shall be or become liable or responsible for any additional or liability sustained or incurred as a result of the foregoing causes. This travel agency is not responsible nor liable for defaults of "suppliers" or any other person, company or incorporation not directly under its control. In the case of air, ship, rail, automobile, or other form ol transportation, the passenger contra/*" use by'.the provider of such transportation, when issued, sh? constitute the sole contract between the passenger and such airline ip line, railroad, car rental, or other company. I ( INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR AGREEMENT / AFFIDAVIT EXECUTIVE TRAVEL, a Nevada entity, is now and has been engaged in business as a Travel Agency maintaining offices in Clark County, Nevada and iX3JS^i]JLJi:_AJE_D_J?JJJJDJENJ_S , an Independent Contractor, as a salesperson engaged in the promotion of travel and tour services, here after referred to as an 'associate', agree to enter into and execute this agreement the day of , 19 , voluntarily, and subject to termination at the will of either party. The following describes the conditions and details of the agreement. 'Associate' is considered to be an outside sales agent promoting travel arid tours and associated with Executive Travel as an indepen-dent contractor, not as an employee, partner or servant and not sub-ject to the contractual direction of Executive Travel in the conduct of business endeavors, or the restriction of activities to any pai— ticular areas. 'Associate' has paid all fees and charges required for membership in the various organizations necessary to promote 'associate's' business, and has paid all expenses without reimbursement from Executive Travel. 'Associate' has been compensated by Executive Travel solely on a commission basis with no minimum salary, advances against commission or other compensation by Executive Travel. There is no participat ion in insurance, retirement or pension programs. 'Associate' has determined the income taxes and social security taxes required by law and code. 'Associate' has not been required to attend sales meeting or educa-tional programs by Executive Travel, nor to maintain any set minimum sales quotas for continued association with Executive Travel. Commission structure shall be as follows: Commissions are paid after travel has been completed; $1 to $£0,000 / mo. (base far§) - 30% of Agency Commission; $£0,001 and over / rno. - 35% retroactive to first $; ex.- $£0,000 pays $600.00 commission - $£0,001 pays $700.04 commission Any single sale over $5,000.00 - 50% of Agency Commission Signed on the date set forth in the above agreement: For EXECUTIVE TRAVEL: ASSOCIATE: Soc.Sec.# By:_ WALT KOZL CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS AGENDA Senate Meeting 15-9 January 17, 1985 MSU Lounge 201 4:00 p.m. Notice Of Reconsideration of Item VII Section E - Sattler I. Call to Order II. Roll Call III. Approval of Minutes #15-8 IV. Announcement s V. Executive Board Nominations A. Kirk Hendrick to NSA Director B. Tristam Harrington to Organizations Board (Senator) VI. Board, Committee, and Director Reports VII. Old Business A. Nominations for Vacant Senate Seats 1. Academic Advisement :\jCharlie Kim (closed) B. Approval of Stipend Raises: (2/3) 1. E&P Chariman stipend/increase to $200 per month in February 2. Student Services Chairman Stipend/increase to $225 per month in February. 3. Yellin' Rebel Editor increase Stipend to $275 per month in Feb. 4. E&P Vice Chairman increase stipend to $100 per month in Feb. 5. CSUN President, Vice President, and Senate President increase stipend to $400 per month in Feb. 6. CSUN President, Vice President, and Senate President increase stipend to $425 per month in FEbruary. A. Senate approval of the replacement of Michelle DeTillio with Kai Fischer for the Washington D.C. Conference. B. Approval of Registration fees and per diam for Andy Nichols for the Washington D.C. Conference. C. Stipend Resolution - 15-1 -Holm. VIII. New Business UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 Senate Agenda 15-9 D. Summer fee increase Resolution 15-2 — Holm. E. Approval of a Grant in an amount not to exceed $500 for the Everywoman's center. F. Approval of funding for CSUN representatives to attend Jean Ford's Legislature Workshop not to exceed $25 per representative from the 900 account. G. Introduction of Senate Bill 15-7 —Varona. H. Approval to increase Intramurals Wage and Salary Line to $3,000. I. Motion to recind vote whereby appointment of Yellin' Editor failed. IX. Open Discussion X. Adj ournment — 2 — CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS JANUARY K 1985 FELLOW SENATOR: ATTACHED IS THE INFORMATION ON JEAN FORD'S LEGISLATURE WORKSHOP WHICH APPEARS ON THE SENATE AGENDA FOR THIS THURSDAY, I BELIEVE THAT IT WOULD BE IN THE STUDENTS' BEST INTEREST FOR US, THEIR ELECTED REPRE-SENTATIVES, TO EDUCATE OURSELVES IN THIS AREA, AND NOT JUST LEAVE IT TO A SELECTED FEW, RESPECTFULLY YOURS, BILL DIBENEDETTO SENATOR COLLEGE OF ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 JEAN FORD'S Legislature Workshop An overview of Nevada's State Legislature, highlighting opportun-ities and methods for influencing government policy-making and practice, is provided by this "inside" look at the Legislature. The tools and resources available for following the 1985 Nevada Legislative Session will be explained. Topics to be covered include state legislature as an institution; role of legislative leadership and use of power; bills and committees; openness in government; Nevada's 1985 session; influences upon legislative action; lobbying laws and regulations; and tools and resources for tracking legislative action. There will be a display of books and handouts of materials relevant to the agenda. This seminar will be useful to legislative chairmen of organizations, lobbyists, news media, and individual citizens concerned with state government. DATE: Saturday, 9 a.in.-4 p.m., January 19 LOCATION: John Wright Hall Gold Room 112 FEE: $25 INSTRUCTOR: Jean Ford, former state assemblyman and senator; community organizational leader; public official; political consultant and lobbyist. For more- information on this and other Continuing Education classes, call 739-3394. ################################################################## REGISTRATION 69401 INSIGHTS INTO THE NEVADA LEGISLATIVE PROCESS NAME: ADDRESS: Enclosed is my check for $ made payable to the Board of Regents, UNLV. DAY PHONE ZIP Mail to: Division of Continuing Education, University of Nevada-Las Vegas, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas, Nv. 89154. THE YELLIN' REBEL UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS 4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY • LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89154 • (702) 739-3478 Senators: This memo is in regards to the happenings The Yellin' Rebel editorship in general. Many a ot fl atshte w peoeikn'tss sbernoautge hmt euept inagt tahned m toe etthineg qwueesreti oinna co-f cpuorrataten.t Wtoh cillea rIi faym a nsyu reer rtohrast. tIh ea min ancoctu trrayciinegs wtoe rnee cneosts amrialyd es wina ya tmhea lisceinoautse ,m I aanmne or,n lIy feinesl uirt inisg imth-at manayk ev otthees bceasstt ianrfeo crmaset do nd etchies iopnros;p edre ciinsfioonrms athtiaot nw. iIl l aumlt ismuarete tlhya at faflelc pt aar tliaersg ein pvaorltv eodf steheek sotundlye ntto body. I apologize ahead of time for the length of this memo, but many points need to be addressed. papGerra.m Wmhaitliec aslo merer ocrasn: Tbhe ea twtreirbeu mteadn tyo seprerlolirnsg t haantd sglirpapmedm abtyi caanl de rwroerrse inno tth, eo rl acsot uflidv en iosts ubees loaft etrh e pcoaprreerc tweder, em naont yt hwee rfea udlut eo ft om my yc oopwyn esdliotpopr.i nTehsse.s eI ewrroourlsd daols od ilsitkrae ctto fraodmd tthhaet ctohne teenrrto orsf stheeen airn- the toifc lmesy, ysetat fIf .b Aelgieavien , thite sise aa rvea pliodi natrsg uwmhiecnht , dbou tn osth oduirledc tnlyo t rebfel eucste tdh ea so tvheer aolln lqyu aelxictyu saen tdo ddeisdmiciassti othn e jwork of The Yellin' Rebel. Tivhfeasinet ebnraenakced:o wOvnesr htahvee p laesdt tfoiv ae wcoeuepklse woef hisasvuee ss ucoffmeriendg nouumt elartoeu. sT bhree alaksdto iwssnuse si nc aomure eoquut ipexmtreenmt.e - lbyu tl abtee,c aaunsde wata sp afiinnastlalyk ifnign isehfefod rnt omt yb elacyaouuset sthtaef fT arenndd smeyttseerl f (owuerr et yapbelsee tttoi ncgu tm laecttheirnse )o uwt aos f reoplda ired, tisiosuness wainthd , oiunr saodmvee rctiasseerss,, pIi ewcoe utlodg ehtahveer setnotpirpee da rtthicel elsa sat nids shuee aadlltiongese.t hHera.d it not been for obliga- I nOeguor tmiaatecdh inate st h(et heen Td roefn dlassett tesur manmde rt waon dt ewrmhiicnha lws)a sa rien accotveedr eudn dbeyr at hme afionrtemnearn Ycee lal gardeemmineinstt rwathioicnh. TOhne toagpr eoefm thene t acgorveeemrs eanltl, ptahret sm, ascehrvinicees ahnadv el ahbaodr . twTho erreegfuolra, r CsSerUvNic er eccheeicvke s unpos bdiullr infogr mthye treerpma.i rs. senI adteo mnoeet tiknngo wth aotf tthhee mmaacihnitneensa nscheo uslcdh ebdeu lree puanirdeedr tbheefo rfoe rmane ri sesduiet owr.a sI td wuea.s Tbhroisu gohf t cuopu raset tish ei m- wpoeseski b(lbe eufonrdee rt hme oasctt ucaoln ldaiytioounts .o fT hthee mpaacpheirn ebse gairnes )r,e bguulta mrlyo sct hbercekaekdd ofowr nosv oercaclul rh weahlethn tdhuer inmga cthhien es aleraes it n af udlal yo poerr astoi.o n; usually late in the night on weekends, when no repairman is available for at sabI oatsakgeed; Jthoeh nr eOpateirrmi, atnh ei ft etchhenreic wiaans farnoym c Chaonmcep utghrea pmhailcfsu, nrcetpiolinesd htahda t obcoctuhr erde adsuoen st ow neereg lnigoetn cthe eo r cSaimuspel yo fs ttahtee dm iat lifsu nocutti-odnast.e dIt. is his opinion that the age of the machine was the greatest factor. bTyr aKnasfreern oCf oFhuennd as:n dL atosto kT heufrfsedcat ya t at hreef ebreegnincen iwnga so mf amdye tteor ma .t rTahnes fterra nosf fe$r5 ,w00a0s ath laota wn afso rr etqhuee sted ~^pair of a machine at The Yellin' Rebel, a photoprocessing unit that was essential to the overall a hoedautcintigo nu noift tuhsee dp atop edrr. yM fyil mfi rtshta at cht aads bineteenr imbr oekdeinto rw wheans tIo a rrreipvaeidr . thSein ucen iIt rmepyaseirlef.d It haels om raecphainiree,d tthhee t$r5a,n0s0f0e rw oafs fnuont dnse teod etdh ef opra preerp'as irgse. nTerhaelr ea cwcoasu nnto toim cporvoeprr itehtey doenf icmity opf afrut;n tdhse t hseant awtea sa uletfhto orivzeerd tfor otmhe t hbela pckre, vwiohuesr ea ditm ciunrirsetnratltyio nis.. TThhee mpaopneery wwilal sb uesgeind uton triel pIa yw aths ea blolea nt oa sp lsaocoen t haes paanp eedr ibtoarc kh aisn - been appointed. THE YELLIN' REBEL UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS 4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY • LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89154 • (702) 739-3478 Management: The competency thrown into questions. I did no ot fa nmsyw emr atnhaegseem qeunets t(ioorn sw shiantc ew Ia sd itde rmnoetd femeils mthaanta igte wmeans t)m yw palsa cael stoo speak adbayosu,t hwohwaetv Ie rw, aIs wpaasi dc oton vdinoc aesd ibnyte mrimem ebdeirtso ro; f 1t hwea sse pnaaitde aton ds aovfe ma yd eoawdn n setwafsfp athpaetr . aI nc lathrief ilcaastti ofnew of what my term of office accomplished for The Yellin' Rebel. newWshpeanp eIr wthaas t awppaso ionvteedr $in1t,e0r0i0m ine dtihtoer rbeyd . thAe nseewnastpea paenrd tthhaet phuabdl incoa tisotnafsf baonadr dn,o I rienphuetraittieodn ao n gcaivmenp utsh.r eTeh ed apyrse saindde nat hoaf lft hteo Dberibnagt eo Sutq uthade frierfset riesds uteo. tIh eq upicakpleyr gaas th"eprreeds s arne leexapsee riceintyce."d Is twaaffs. also Mthoemst ) sstainfcf em theme bpearpse rw weraes uinnd feirn athnec iaiml pdriseasrsrioayn, tahnadt tthheayt wthoeu plda pneor t gbeet tipnagi do u(at pwoaisn tt hIe bfriorsutg hprt iourpi tyto. The staff stayed. to Wgeht ebna cI ke natte trhedo steh ew hooff ihcien dI ebrreodu mghyt awssituhm mineg at hree peudtiattoirosnh iaps. aS opmeres osne nwathoor sw coaunlddi dulsye stthaet epd aapte rt he gmreaetutilnagte wd hbeyr es oI mwea so fa pthpoosine tesadm teh aste nthaetyo rws. eErev eanf rtahide If owrmouelrd cnhoati rmacat nr eosfp othnes ibbiolya.r dI twhaast lhaetlepre dc oenl-ect KaTrheen YCeollhine'n Rsehboewl ewd aosp terna nssufpoprmoret df oinr tohnee nweewe kp afproemr. a paper that contained little or no student c.nopvuetr eadn da wwiodrek sv atroi eat yn eowf ssptuadpeern t warnitdt efna cfuulltlyy bcoyn scteurdnesn btse.c aNmoe wainre ascetirvveic ep acrot poyf wstausd uesnet dl.i fAe.r tIitc les Enox cleopntg efor rp trhinet enda mpeic t(uwrheisc ho fw daosg ssl iignh tYlye llailnt'e rOedu)t, othr er anne wstsopraiepse ra lwohnigcshid aep vpeerayr eidn ajpupsrt oopnreia twee epkh otos. apart, from Karen's last to my first, were as different as night and day. comInp loentee lyd aoyu tI ofifl epdh poatopgerr awphoirck pfaopr etrh ea nnde xitt wmaosn tohn lsyo btyh ek nsotawffinergs wcohuol dt ob ea spka iadn do nth tei mreea. l Wweo rwke-re pinagpse ro fw beo wtho uCldS UhNav ea nhda dU NnoL Vph owtaosg rI aapbhlse. tMo agnety tchrei sniseecse sliskaer yt hseuspep laireiss ei ne aocnhe ddaayy, . aWndi thoonulyt ath at tqhueamli.f ied editor who understands all the workings of this paper could effectively deal with all of vitWal hfeilne sw we e(rteh elo sctkaefdf .i sA sdtivlel rtthisei nmg arjeocro rredass owne rfeo nr othne-e Yxiesltla'sn ts. uAccneds s)o ftfoiocke souvpeprl,y c wabeirnee tesx tcroemntealiyn ing low. meDmebsepriste atnhde steo pmitfaaklel st hwee twraenrsei taibolne otof eredsiutoprpsl ys mthoeo tohflfyi,c ee,v iennt ewrgitrhaoteudt tfhoer mcoero paenrda tpiorens eonf t tshtea ff former editor. whAend voenrt itsoi nbge waas sh bigrho uagsh at lmupo snto $t 2o,(XnlXy) tion tohnee birsesauke . eMveann yp oaidnvt e(rutissuearlsl yw $h5o0 0h-a$d6 0c0a npceerl liesds uae)c cbouutn ts wanedr ef rbireonudglhy t abttaecnkt ioann dt hneevw r eacceciovuend tsf raodmd emdy, mada imnlayn baegcearu. sSeo lmocea lc ablulesdin teos spelsa ceen jaony eadd the prompt simnlv tboe craeuasceh ththeayt pveaospt les truedaednitn gm tahrek peat.p er all over campus, something that was missing before, and wanted leT bhee gsitnanfifn ga lsoof hthaes saecmqueisrteedr wleeardee rgslhaidp taon hda vcoe nafnin eddeintcoer iwn htoh ew paas sitn wtheeek os.f fSictae faf lmmoemst bceorsn sftraonmtly raensdi gwnahtoio cnos ubldu th welepr eo nc oannvyin mceadt tetor fsrtaoym o andev wereteiski nagn dto thpehyo teovgernatpuhayll yt os twayreitdin agn.