Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate University of Nevada, Las Vegas, July 11, 1985

CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS AGENDA Seriate Meeting 15-31 MSU Lounge 201 July 11, 1985 4:00 p.m. I. Call to Order IX. Roll Call III. Approval of Minutes 15-30 IV. Announcements V. Executive Board Nominations 1. Robert Cherhoniak to OPI, NSA 2. Jeff Chadwell to Elections Board, NSA.Curriculum 3. Sam Lieberman to Publications Board 4. Jack Spicer to Publicaitons Board 5. Dave. Penczek to Course Fee Review and Financial Aid committees 6. Tom Muir to Organizations Board Chairman 7. Daniel Swanson to Grievence Committee 8. Kim Sattler to Student Services Staff 9. Lori Susman to NSA and Publications Board 10. Tom Speaks to International Education Committee, Financial Aid and General Education Committees. VI. Board, Director and Committee Reports VII. Old Business A. Nominations to Academic Advisement Seat (2 open). B. Nominations to Health Sciences Seat. C. Nominations to Education Senate Seat. 1. Randy Tidwell 2. Kevin Stevens VIII. New Business A. Motion to recind item M of meeting 15-29, concerning the Barnes and Nobles Bookstore Bid - Varona. B. Approval of Executive Board Nominations C. Waive Senate Bill #4 to consider former Student Services Director (Varona) payment for the month of May. (904 account). (2/3). UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 Senate Agenda 15-31 Page 2 July 11, 1985 D. Approval of Senate Resolution 15-13 - Chadwell. E. Introduction of Full Fee Waiver for the OPI Directorship position - Kowalczyk. F. Approval of $140 for Ken Jordan for the Registration Fee for the New Music Seminar N.Y.C. for Sept. 25-28 to be taken from the 901 account . G. Approval of E&P Operating Policy (%) - Novak. H. Approval of travel in an amount of $375 from the 901 account. (%) - Ken Jordan of KUNV. I. Approval of budget transfers: 1. Transfer of $884.A3 of cash from the 911 account, code 9002, to the 906 account, code 9001. 2. Transfer of $1,260.61 of cash from 911 account, code 9002, to 912 account, code 9001. J. Approval of fund $450 to Saga for farewell reception for Dean Daniels - Sam Lieberman Sean Kelleher. K. Approval of Stipends 1. OPI Director - $75.00 for the month of June and July 1985. 2. KUNV Program Director - $275.00 for June 1985 to May 1985. I. Approval of stipend increase to $200.00 for Vice President Pro Tempore to start in August (2/3) (Executive Boards. IX. Open Discussion X. Adjournment sjd CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS AGENDA Senate Meeting 15-31 MSU Lounge 201 July 11, 1985 4:00 p.m. I. Call to Order II. Roll Call III. Approval of Minutes 15-30 IV. Announcements V. Executive Board Nominations 1. Robert Cherhoniak to OPI, NSA 2. Jeff Chadwell to Elections Board, NSA^Curriculum 3. Sam Lieberman to Publications Board 4. Jack Spicer to Publicaitons Board 5. Dave Penczek to Course Fee Review and Financial Aid committees 6. Tom Muir to Organizations Board Chairman 7. Daniel Swanson to Grievence Committee 8. Kim Sattler to Student Services Staff 9. Lori Susman to NSA and Publications Board 10. Tom Speaks to International Education Committee, Financial Aid and General Education Committees. VI. Board, Director and Committee Reports VII. Old Business A. Nominations to Academic Advisement Seat (2 open). B. Nominations to Health Sciences Seat. C. Nominations to Education Senate Seat. 1. Randy Tidwell 2. Kevin Stevens VIII. New Business A. Motion to recind item M of meeting 15-29, concerning the Barnes and Nobles Bookstore Bid (%) - Varona. B. Approval of Executive Board Nominations C. Waive Senate Bill #4 to consider former Student Services Director (Varona) payment for the month of May. (904 account). (2/3). UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 Senate Agenda 15-31 July 11, 1985 Page 2 D. Approval of Senate Resolution 15-13 - Chadwell. E. Introduction of Full Fee Waiver for the OPI Directorship position - Kowalczyk. F. Approval of $140 for Ken Jordan for the Registration Fee for the New Music Seminar N.Y.C. for Sept. 25-28 to be taken from the 901 account (h). G. Approval of E&P Operating Policy (Jj) — Novak. H. Approval of travel in an amount of $375 from the 901 account, (h.) - Ken Jordan of KUNV. I. Approval of budget transfers: 1. Transfer of $884.43 of cash from the 911 account, code 9002, to the 906 account, code 9001. 2. Transfer of $1,260.61 of cash from 911 account, code 9002, to 912 account, code 9001. J. Approval of fund $450 to Saga for farewell reception for Dean Daniels - Sam Lieberman Sean Kelleher. K. Approval of Stipends 1. OPI Director - $75.00 for the month of June and July 1985. 2. KUNV Program Director - $275.00 for June 1985 to May 1986. L. Approval of stipend increase to $200.00 for Vice President Pro Tempore to start in August (2/3) (Executive Board"*. IX. Open Discussion X. Adjournment sjd CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS ENTERTAINMENT AND PROGRAMMING BOARD OPERATING POLICY (Revised June 1985) (Typed June 26, 1985) I. STRUCTURE A. The scheduling, administering and publicizing of all CSUN sponsored activities, entertainment and social events be carried on through: 1. Th e Ch a i r m a n 2. Board members, as stated in Ar.LC.le IX, Section B, Subsections 1 and 2 of the CSUN Const!LuLion. 3. Sub-commiLtces, as st ated in ?sr Liole IX, Section G, Subsection 3, Paragraph B of the CSUN Constitution. II. OFFICERS A. The Executive Officers of the board shall be the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. B. The Legislative Branch of the Board shall be the Board members. III. EXECUTIVE BRANCH A. CHAIRMAN 1. The Chairman shall be appointed by the CSUN Senate 2. The Chairman shall be the chief administrator and head of the organization and, therefore, responsible for the administration of all activities. (a) The CSUN President shall be the only authorized person who may sign contract forms for expenditures that have had the Board's approval. 3. The Chairman shall preside over all meetings of the Entertainment and Programming Board. -n 4. The Chairman shall vote only in case of a tie. 5. The Chairman shall be responsible for submitting minutes of each board meeting at the following sona te meotjng. L-NIVtiRSlTY CF • FVADA, LAS VbGA::7l505 .ViARV'AKD IV ei'WAY/LAS Vf'GAS, US/ i ?154/(/( >2) 739 34/7 B. VICE-CHAIRMAN 1. The Vice-Chairrnan shall be appointed by the chair-man, with approval of the board. 2. In absence of the chairman, the Vice-Chairman shall assume all the powers of the chairman. 3. The vice-chairman shall have the right to exercise voting priveleges except when acting as chairman. IV. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH A. POWERS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 1. The board shall obtain, schedule, administer, and publicize ail CSUN sponsored activities, entertainment and social events. 2. The board shall be required to meet at least twice a month. 3. The approval of any activity or disbursement of funds over and above $100.00 must have a majority affirmative vote of a quorum of the board. 4. The chairman shall nominate all members for sub-committees and shall approve or disapprove all sub-committee members. 5. Board members are required to attend all board meetings. Only two unexcused absences are allowed per semester, as determined by the presiding officer of the board. B. A quorum shall consist of 50%. + 1 of the board. C. Proxy or absentee ballots will not be accepted. In the case of emergency or other situations needing immediate attention, decisions will be made by the chairman and the vice-chairman with executive board approval. V. SUB-COMMITTEES A. The board shall establish any sub-committee it deems necessary. B. The chairmperson of each sub-committee shall be a board member. 1. Sub-committee chairman shall be responsible for submitting a monthly report to the board. 2. Sub-committee chairman shall preside over sub-committoe meetings; and have the right to vote on all ;ub•committee decisions. C. Sub-commit lees shall jr.ee k when the sub committee chairman deems it necessary. D. A quorum shall consist of at least 50% + 1 of all voting members. E. Responsibilities 1. Sub-committees are responsible for the execution of all activities in their specific area. 2. Sub-committees are responsible for making recommendations to the board about scheduling of activities within their specific areas. F. The sub-committee shall consist of the following members: 1. The sub-committee chairman 2. At least two other CSUN students 3. Any other person the board deems necessary. VI. REMUNERAION A. Stipends 1. The chairman shall receive a stipend as nominated by the executive board and approved by the senate, during the term of office. 2. The vice-chairman shall receive a stipend during the term of office. 3. Any merit raises or additional stipends must be nominated by the executive board and approved by the senate. VII. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS A. The distribution of complimentary admission and bar tickets will be as follows: Admission comps to all CSUN events: Executive Board 4 each Senators 2 each Dept Heads 2 each E&P members 1 each Bar comps none VIII. ADMISSION POLICY A. First priority shall be given to CSUN members. B. Part-time students, faculty, staff, and alumni shall receive second priority. C. General admissions shall receive third priority and shall include those individuals or groups not previously enumerated. D. Special ticket arrangements may be made for under-priveleged children or needy groups. IX. PROMOTIONAL ITEMS Promotional items given to CSUN will be given to students at selected CSUN events to encourage attendance. Any promotional items bought by CSUN will be sold to the student body at cost. These items may be sold to the general public at slightly increased rates. X. AMENDING PROCESS A. This policy may be amended by a 2/3 vote of the boards. B. /ill such amendments must have CSUN senate approval. CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS MEMORANDUM TO: The Executive Board, Senators and Department Heads FROM: Sam Lieberman, Vice President Pro Tempore DATE: June 26, 1985 RE: Farewell Reception Plans are underway for a CSUN sponsored farewell reception for the Dean of Student Services, O.C. Bob Daniels, to be held on campus, Thursday, July 25, 1985 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please save this date so we, as CSUN may take the time to honor Dean Daniels for his contributions to CSUN and the university. Further details will be passed on to you as they come about. Thank you. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 SL;sjd K U N V 9 1 . 5 F M UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. LAS VEGAS 4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY o LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 8 9 1 5 4 o ( / 0 2 ) 739-3877 July 19 85 MEMORANDUM To: CSUN SENATORS CSUN EXECUTIVE BOARD From: Paul Nyman Student Administ.rator, KUNV Hub j : Request to Travel on/acct. Ken Jordan. ENCLOSURES: Out-of-state Tj a vol Request apply.i ng for advance food per/diem; Request for Check to pay lodging in advance of arrival; and Request for Check to pay for advance r e g i s t r a t i o n. Ref: New Music Seminar #6 - Marriott Marquis Hotel, NYC Sept. 25th thru the 28th. The above subject enclosures along with related documents is being submitted for Senate approval at the July 11th session. Please look them over. KUNV requests motion to approve travel expense from the 9 01 account in the amount of $344 not to exceed $400- Note: Transportation is not a part of this travel request. When the item comes up, Ken Jordan will move for approval and then give a brief presentation of what this out-of-state travel entails, after which he'll be glad to entertain questions from the floor. Thank you for your assistance. PN: f Enclosures, H/W. (as above) cc: Ken Jordan Radio Board Nancy Russe.l 1 Dr. 0.C. Bob Daniels Music V'deo continues to grow in importance os a port of the mu=ic stone, both as a oionol ch vice ond pus-fit center for virtuolly every area of ihe dc. ; community and as 3 creative outlet for artists and directors. N M S 6 will delve deep!/ into some of iho r .est important !•: voMpme: .Is ond consequences of the music business' ongoing vidc-i >i/"l!on. S w - n j-.one's will :v devoted io investigating various aspects of ihe music video revolution. The j- nels devoted oj->:oyamming include: Notion:.! \'*c!fo Pi-ooromrMng, moderated by Mitch Rcwen of CVC Video Report. ; Local Video Programming, moderated by Celia Hits hman of Vis-ability. > Ciub Video, modeiaied by Sieve Sukman of Private Eyes, New York City. ; !iti<-i nalio,'iul Video Ptogrtrviming, moderator to be cnnounced. C'thor panels of inierc st to those inside unci outside the music video business: v Video Directors, moderated by Stuart Samuels [API Video) and Liz I Idler (MCA Records). • Music Video Protection, moderated by Bu//. Brindle {MTV) end Kris P. (Island Records). > Vtd.it> f»'«rketfti«, flights, Clearances r r . t l E ^ l c i f c f f i o : : Pcji.rants, moderated by Fred Goldring of Groboian, Inaursky endS I ieciler. We ere e'so certain that poods such a : M - . >.-/; d ' , o * e 'it d' \ t s o o d r »ie n r o r h l p will ho pertinent to those iriterf.sted in learning more about video. All of trie video panels are being set up by Mo'k Josephson ar.d the MMS Video Board. / •'. '/' r -T i r r / - r r< <:,-• r 7 ' / V r r r f j? rc'ic ''eg t'A'0 years oi e Hilton, the Mev/ Music Seminar is moving io the brc:nd-new ' e / ' i c ! t Mcrquis, kxo' ed at B:ucdv.-oy and 45th Si.eel in the heait of midtown Mcnhutfan. W._ arc ce.toin that this now locoiion »-, i[l greatly increase ihe impact, pleasures ond usefulness -•t ''"e Sernmai. Pc eel e., Oing rooms will I 3 more mocious, attractive and < omfarioble; the •" e'bii'cr. Ai ( a ai >d e--' <•?' •'• r i ym will be larger, butter eppoir ;ted and more conducive tor v-a-kirg and icIo-Jng. The new facility will oho include far more room for informal meetings associates in and c r c j i id the con. ention area. Also, the accommodations will be among e I-.est available in Nov/ York. Special convention i ,!es ore available for your stay at the Marriott Moiquis, but you must book coily end use the New Music Seminar's official travel < crssvHont. Please contact Wolf Muriel at Consortium Tours of North America (250 West 57 Street, New York, NY 10019; 212-5-11 -MOO); he will be more than hoppy to toke core of your requirements. Not only |;,t! iq Manioit Marquis one of ihe most rnodee o hotels in ih country, it is also one of the most spectacular, with a 40-story atrium lobby, panoramic views of the city from almost eve ry eeom, a health club, lounges, bars and no tn jrcnis open to ihe sky, plus a host of other Ma'utes. Anyone who oitands conventions regularly t r o w s the advantages of staying in the : r-odqcarters hotel in terms of augmenting the business effectiveness of your presence. Now ce i M,v Music Seminar is being presented in a hotel that will provide both convenience and comfort io oil our attendees. r .. d " " . " . * : \ c :: .:...:.:." " M - - ' " t j V f C A c r r r . r / : u y c r / y c h -fi\ r s ? . r - / - - n P g i i Ud cM fcM; L t L t -/ , < d - / e < *£ •. <J- L I I. \. MM 0 ot M / J For the past five years, the New Music Seminar has been proud io present some of the brightest and most exciting new bands of all stripes--pop, rock, funk, reggae, R&B and punk. We fully intend to maintain thai tradition this year, and are working on putting together some o> - optional bills for NMS6. The Seminar provic les many opportunities for bands to ploy before o f-uly irnoortant industry audience- Showcases, Club Weekend gigs, in the Snmooiatorium cmd at oilier Seminar-sp snsored events. If you >cpr ssent a group you would like to have considered, please cet in touch immediately with Mark Joseohson, (83 Leonard Street, New ' b ' k , NY 10013; 212-219-0777). Wc'ch upcoming Updates for more information regarding the structure and lineups of ihe Showcases. | : I , S \t h i ; ; :.. This \ ar's Vd":-o ./is sure io be one of (fie SornMcr's highlights qi id wiSi likely oMeoMh a benchmark by v/hich ihe offiocd:,--; use of video at any future convention will be measured. M'c-have a very talented group directing ils creation and implementation: Elizubr'h Silver and Tirna Surmelioglu (Sound or d Vision; New York City), Mark Pinos (Bristol Productions; New York City), Sieve Sukman (PrivaM Fyes, New York City). Like lost year, the Video Ccf\,Ay will be on view in the fHrrioooe ioc' - ,i throughout the Seminar. But for ihe first time, it wil! also be transmitted to every roon of the Marriott Marquis foi i'r.e convenience of our atteodc:c s. In addition to featuring litt'e-seen music videos submitted by labels, producers ce d directors, ihe ' o (' , I'ery will also provide ;mpoi ' o c information for Scominar aiteodees via two continuous on-screen crawls. One of these crawls will carry general NMS information and bulletins; the other will work in conjunction with the luossoge Cr.oie- :!' to provide an updo-Mate fist of everyone for whom a message has been left. Another important feature of the VMMo Gallery will be the presentation of sample reels or clips from the organizations represented on Y?ee»o Proorarnmincj and Ys 's o Dfffectors panels. This will give Seminar attendees the opjjortc nity to actually sample video ficm markets other then t'neir local one. If you would like more information regarding the Video Gallery, or if you wish lo submit tapes for play during the So -doc, you should contact Mark Josephson c/o the NMS or Tima Surmelioglu at Sound and Vision ( 2 1 2 - 2 1 9 - 3 0 0 9 ) . - '"3 by ;cgijtciing prior to July -1th (see form below)1 If ••, u ure :<-; -trig mote ihort one penon, fill out this form ,i,l. t..'y for youiself and oticch a list of full names of t/.CH l. 'INVtC-UAL you ore registering. Also include their a<:< ummodations at the Seminor, company name, occupation and address if any of these are diffcient fiom youis. By providing complete information, you will make it possible for us to offer you the best possible mooting ond to v . i . ur listing in the SEMINAR DIRECTORY GUIDE comp'etely acruiute. M F Fiist Name l ost Nome n i l T I H ) L E I EE7TT] C • i p a r y Nome Cc l : i i zri: ' i o n I'TTIXTIR ' r e s s LEI T 7 E 1 1 I Address iity Stale LELLEE LI EIJ Z i p Code rrov'ir.ce u Fort 'an D e ; t a ! Code • ;se th-s r-.e to us v.i.'.ch hotel you a-;!! be staying ot during the SIMS In NYC so you con be contacted by other registrants. If you not s'ay'ng in a ' d e l , you should provide o 'oca! te'ephone <iy<rvbor where you con be reoched. A B C D rhe New Music Seminar Registration Fee is S I 4 0 before July 4th and S I 75 thereafter (U.S. funds only.) I understand that this registration fee is non-refundable. I enclose S_ , to register hove filled out a copy of this form for each poison being registered. people for the 1985 New Me sic Seminar. egnature. J Please send information on • Exhibiting • Advertising^ Registiotion Package Insertion • Hotel Discounts I L L d L d d L ; L' . I K T i i rLHV tffdC - To'e^f ••l LfAf l § , 7 t i . . H M ; R A ^ A , ! : . . N A A i A R L crargqriy S ? f : R .'1 R ii r MRRiRAJAr AIARCHAS Conversion H Q Mcfel fop deluxe S i 5 9 00 :A69 00 Y H E P ! o7!A deluxe S 1/8.00 S I 9 / oo cA"RAiA i A t " R.ARN deluxe S I 9 0 . 0 0 R 13.00 afaaoraz supcrioi first S I 0 8 . 0 0 R 103.00 S v O V O l R A R R R Y O R i C superior first S I 0 9 . 0 0 Rl 21.00 AAAT1QARRR HOTEL f i r s t class S 99.00 si 11 .oo : r 0 . v V I-.-:! 0. s Ci: : A A s i class S 9 A 0 0 S 96.00 A A l A : A : A. S modei ate f i r s t S OA00 S 89.00 ; .H.ka ;•> fi AV:A inane:ate first S 8 A 00 S 91.00 OiAAAR U r ' ? O N H O T E L standard S 4 7 00 S 55.00 Rains !»:.?,-! oRo a; ore PRR RR A A A , FAR N ' l G H T , iaclasAe of A l l . applAabie local taxes. ' A E ; A o C A r 5 t t f E i ' O t A O I A S H G ULA . • ) - 1: Hoiel ! latel 'i'ar!e/ do'eof clcie of na:ne ! irsi h^me 1 st cRooe RecAAoiee dcA.de clival deport. tolaI# of slights 'jny oas^e: .. . . ... _ _ . _ : . _ -*>->: ;3t / P.O. Box.. _..„ Phone: .....office :;ty / Stole / Z ip __ Phone: home :. CW 'A - L* ' . ;. / W. J: •: O ! . .0 c. e come I .;1e ' h i s form and mail H to C o n s o r t i um T o u r s of N o r t h A roc hca of your earliest convenience. Upon receipt of pie payment • Ii, a voucher (covering room one! taxes) will be mailed to you, ocpwolioaOly 3 mocks prior to the Seminar. Please pwsent this n . f e r at check-in at the hotel you reserved. All roorn requests • 'ill be piocossud on a first-come, first-served basis. All reservation s A s received after August 26 ore subject to space and ne'e cvci'obility. Tire rotes llshed obove ore specially discounted convention :-s epplieoble to N M S registrants ONLY. All reservation changes, chelations and/or cancellations received before August 2 6 ore •j.-ct to a $ 1 0 . 0 0 processing fee. Reservations which are altered between August 26 and September 9 ore subject to a $ 2 0 . 0 0 : ~ ':;sln:g fee. Reservations controlled in full or partially after Sop te ruber ? o i o subject to o one-nig hi cancellation charge per v-v he1 : ..he c orient. Peservetions at the discounted roles above con O N L Y be processed upon receipt of o signed reservation form v.lth n r nt in full (r«o phone orders accepted). Kindly submit y e w f o r e as soon cs possible once -Ire number of i r e ms reserved at ;l e .... unOd rate I S L I M I T E D . checks and money orders must be mode payable to: C i N . W e accept company checks, pwsonal checks and money w o w s up il August 12, 1985. After August 12, only certified checks, money orders or credit cards ore accepted, if you w i s h to charge your ommodotions to a credit cord, please provide us w i t h the f o l l o w i ng information: American Express Number AisaPAOsOowrd C a r d h o l d e r ' s name expiration dote r u r SI g n a t u; e Yo u r N a m e ID a I e v-.r ii en! >:c. P'bOOO' ore bAOOO Ob biOwTH Abo hi' OA, UvC. 1..13 \'*wi f Ah fowl, Tube 2421, lew York, NY i ) -1 0 — Weff fAertef Teiw;: 2$7).f / CfUA ' I :.' /M A „• J [ $ : .' : i t k •"A-pjcAr-rE S ' c i e l ' . j ' A h ttreot) 'i'Oi'i'J,' r r -'- 'ored New York's rrosf -if-ectocular new : \'m<»rk, the My11'Oli Marquis has «ui passed all luxury >jr.r!cn k pieviouslyset by New York's, grand hotels! This hotel 0 self-contained world of luxury features, such os the world's ;'lost o'riurn lobby, numerous designer boutiques, shops, i. -lih club, piano bar, lounges end gourmet restaurants, oil 1 r osh marble surioondlngs. Truly one of t!~c .-Grid's leading :Ond hotels, the Marriott Marquis will e. or.-jd ony discerning o 'sr's ' -ectations! [ ' A AA f o r k Sou{ h and 5fh Avenue) i.riis< over the luxury of ottc ntive service in the f ' re trudl'ion of .'>:-':n 1 * : :ls. This .-Cild-fomous I j o j iy hem 1 M A s -'quisite ( i ch-,!.-.odotIoris end d s i s .g facilities. • • i t > •.' S Sh ctit o ..: A h end 7;h .A r s ) r -d A A e French id 'b A t t a r s . Old ''d •!d cf'-i ieru'y and or elity service o*e ,r :,nymous with the Parker 'vtauet,; •V X7. • P'-'tfc Souflt end 6 i h Ave nee) rior first-class property \,iih comfotieble a.emnicdot;cns ot effordoble lates. Gourmet luncl teens and irnv,'S ere served ot the elegant Cofe de lo Poix, which also :o'en"-s o fashionable outdoor cafe. I tarry's New York bar and oupe1 ".oyer's ore New York favorites for s sacks and drinks. I, R [ :Vt Y( r- \ f .. .' ,./ end 5 2 n d S/roef) brand r.ew fir$t-c!oss hotel located 6 blocks from Times s ,o e. Modern accomrnodo-ons os v. ei! os a reosc; • -ly *c<vd restaurant and ataum bcr moke the Novate! a gem in OvV York's theater district. I M i l * A (Cor.iici! ! A A West end 61:,1 f t . ./,) Situated at Columbus Circle, the Mayfhwer enjoys the reputation as "a home in New fork" for msec slots end the artisticcitdcof p e r f o r , i ; o : s jm Lim Ai Canter. Cor,temporary decor, a spectacular view of Cc; si: ei fA end rr-,,vc.i able rates make the Mayflower an excellent value. n-n" r c - m m (Modi'o;; A v s 3 ond Street) This *i J hotel of'crs moderate first-class accorm no "lotions in a midtown location. It features a popular bar for after work hours. The Madison Towers caters to budget rr.'nc'ed travelers who cxpect good value for their •T or.ey. ! i q ' W i l- f .. > W n>< . L A& 17',U Avenue ond 33rd Street) 1 or o'-:d i'q-v " 'e M," Aon r ere Gc-.b r "his 1/00 room he A has r: i lastly bw.n upgiai' d to full A s t - c A f service, [he rooms on. -pooo'.^ a, d quiet, and the hot J features a variety of good voir vicir's os well es a Ickby bar. ! i r i t s • L a i ( A 7 A (Sth Av,-: se end 4 5 t h Sirs at) Rated moderate first A ;ss, the reosonobly priced Milford Plaza features two rosic: a rents and is lacotad in the very hecrt of the the ei district on Sih Avenue (close to the Marriott Marquis hotel). C?kAa:D IkH(J\:-<! tdDYHL (32nd Street near S i n Avenue) A small, renovated standard hotel offering very pleasant rooms. Considered a bargain hotel for casual travelers, the Grand Union Hotel is a great value. 1 his year, TWA is offering a special program for New Music Seminar aitendees, io1 "rig the fare to and from New York City ;-••>.% fx-.faw coc^ch, with no minimum or :C mum stay restrictions. As a further benefit to those ti availing TWA to the Seminar, ikir.g advantage of this special program will earn attendees 2.000 exSra {r&qoeRttilor ; : o oiocss, thereby making the real cost of flying to the Seminar even lower. To take advantage of this special program, contact TWA at 1-800-325-4933 (in 'isrotiri, 1 -800-392-1673) and mention Profi'e Number 99-11397. Future editions of p-i^ixJale will contain information on getting the 2000 extra frequent flier bonus miles. One h uson why the New Music $^rMnar has so euicely grown into the (jit m sic industry convention in the .•» I> it has functioned not only or. j forum' > share new ideas end learn more about the inner workings of the b ;siness, but also as a marketplace vheie goods and services can be promoted, contacts and deols ccn be {< id frequently ere) mode. By exhibiting, adve Using in the unrcei/Dircct cry, or providing a registration ptu.Kagu i n » ; i t you con make y.yr h 'sinew ! " jh.'y •'leblc end accessible tojust the peopleyou need to e eh. Aiten- h nee • e the Seminar this year is ex|je-e!.-d to top 4,000, and business opportunities will he enormous Uji (! -";:" j who ehr, .e tc .-• e •}•-. of them. :n'ooe • •" r " ! " c , 1 I . i .., . ki As proven at last year's Seminar, the I M'.fliwnAic-o is the most effective and • - ;c1 moons to reach Sirmir.cr attendees. A jt'end eee = ee as ,our operational '-a, a v<sea' o no/or audio ond'o-' video dop'oy .nea for \ o j to aet you r i ee; ? ege oeross. A s: :,nd ire , 1 t th - p ; 'e you wont to fee will fnow where to find you. The Exhibition A n a is le.i u'cd one floor above the meeting iOe.,es, ee the same level as the ,.mo"er m ting rooms end the Slimoor-.rr'od ei bo"'1-a ege/ meeting area. Stands ore ove'k His in many prime lueolions at a :...oseeioUe fee, and any display rr.otcrfols you may require eon be tented thiough the Seminar. r r . . c c r " r \;:j V \r \ ( \ V / . f \' ! "-I ": f ! : ('! The Seminar He rp.-o.'/P'-ere serves 1wo importontiunctions. First, it p-ovides cit'-ndees with specific in'ormation about Seminar wheres and whens, from Cu erl locations to club addresses. Second, it lists the name and address of all Seminar attendees who reaister before the deadline. Therefore, advertising in the Progrcin/DiH.'ck.ry p'ovides prime exposure, not just ol the Seminar, but for the entire year, as pec pie j: ;:h-~ listingsfoi reference long cf'a So eh or anas. let the Seminar wr„-k for you with an ad in the Pi o^rcee/'" e . t " . . /. egressions of promotional ie i -cving your ite:n included m c^ery Scminar^fl^rxJce gets' message personally, in wn you core to pre sent it. For more information 'eg. ;e!ii g stands, ads or inserts, p' o...e - h. <:'• the hex on the 'eturn coupon and -e'd ;f us. We will cot a rote ( ord • mo e" --••-'-'> information to you immediately. If you wont to < .ill, J; 31Vv'ecI er ( 2 1 2 - / i > 5 - 7 8 , is the p.:-•• on to < on'act for any iri'ormat'on on these opportunities. Don't procrastinate --prime f iend locations we & the P lug quickly, eed c hvwtisirn S sr. e e in e, e.eeo, es :s steel, 40 ' G ; es. •n. July th! ens reqv:-ed ui der ti s check box. V J < - . ; O W for r ake this r.est ever pi ocos- O l f i t i a l ';ce goes so write of . V t . 1 . o CStht.K "A'iAUKETINO Ol'i'OR-T U W m E S " P " I C W for mare information about leeervinq a s'pnrf, advertising ie, 'he Direciury/Geree, or nicking a promotionol ir.strt'on In the rcqrrf.r.tlon port-age. Call jeel We'd:er et ih i 2) 255-7408 for informa-t'o1' ehout tliese o rd other exciting market-ing opportunities at e.hriS 6. e 4 c !? ( » CHiCK " M M U K ' C 11ST" t ' E I O V / i f you f e e :>e;i -one who should be 1 v:,.g fu-ture Updotes about New Mesic h.eeieer 6. Fill in their name and address and send it to us. j 'vf: ( e ; e e ' / f t ; - s f ) _ n I DppovLr:ut'&s [J AA -^eg l i st . vvSirSOW/HtOFESSlON s'h n::T AD&f^SS C f T Y . .. Z I P . rrmiCNE ram. V: M A I L . c o . . y C 5 <• : •. r, r ?;<:•/. V / \: ( ' e l hO.o e-M ; : ( T rr.C / . } i CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS MINUTES Senate Meeting 15-31 MSU Lounge 201 July 11, 1985 4:00 p.m. I. Call to Order Senate President Varona called the meeting to order at 4:04 p.m. II. Roll Call Senator Davis (late) Senator Harrington (late) Senator Hendrick Senator Kowalczyk Senator Lieberman Senator Nichols Senator Penczek Senator Speaks Senator Susman (late) Senator Swanson Senator Tornell Senator Wong III. Approval of Minutes 15-30 The minutes were declared approved, with no corrections. IV. Announcements Vice President Pro Tempore Lieberman discussed the farewell reception for 0.C. Bob Daniels. V. Executive Board Nominations 1. Robert Cherhoniak to OPI, NSA 2. Jeff Chadwell to Elections Board, NSA, Curriculum 3. Sam Lieberman to Publications Board 4. Jack Spicer to Publications Board 5. Dave Penczek to Course Fee Review and Financial Aid committees 6. Tom Muir to Organizations Board Chairman 7. Daniel Swanson to Grievence Committee 8. Kim Sattler to Student Services Staff 9. Lori Susman to NSA and Publicaitons Board 10. Tom Speaks to International Education Committee, Financial Aid and General Education Committees. Kim Sattler was nominated to General Education Committee. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 Present Absent Senator Larson (excused) Senator Spicer (excused) Senator Chadwell Senator Cherhoniak There being quorum, the meeting continued. Senate Meeting 15-31, July 11, 1985 - 2 - VI. Board, Director and Committee Reports Andrew Nichols, Appropriations Board Chairman discussed the budget logs, and that all department heads need to turn them in. Senator Susman arrived at the meeting at 4:10 p.m. Senator Harrington arrived at 4:11 p.m. Kirk Hendrick, NSA Director announced that he will be holding a meeting within the next week, and research assignments will be handed out. VII. Old Business A. Nominations to Academics Advisement Seat (2 open) 1. Connie Scoxdato was nominated by Senator Lieberman B. Nominations to Health Sciences Seat (1 open) There were no nominations. C. Nominations to Education Senate Seat (1 open) 1. Randy Tidwell 2. Kevin Stevens 3. Kim Sattler was nominated by Senator Tornell VIII. New Business A. Motion to recind item M of meeting 15-29, concerning the Barnes and Nobles Bookstore Bid (%) - Varona This item was withdrawn. B. Approval of Executive Board Nominations Senator Lieberman moved to approve 1 - 10 as a whole. Senator Nichols seconded. The motion passed with 13 in favor, 0 opposed, and 0 abstaining. C. Waive Senate Bill #4 to consider former Student Services Director (Varona) payment for the month of May (904 account). (2/3). No action was taken. D. Approval of Senate R