Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate University of Nevada, Las Vegas, November 1, 1990

AGENDA SENATE MEETING 21-01 NOVEMBER 1, 1990 6:00 P.M. MSU 2 01 I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. ANNOUNCEMENTS IV. BOARD, COMMITTEE, AND DIRECTOR REPORTS V. EXECUTIVE BOARD NOMINATIONS A. Approval of Robert Fitzpatrick as Entertainment and Programming Assistant Director. VI. UNFINISHED BUSINESS VII. NEW BUSINESS A. Approval of Executive Board Nominations. B. Approval of $2137 out of the 903 account for NACA Con-vention for five people on November 3-6th for airfare to L.A. , registration, and food. C. Nomination/Approval of the 21st Senate Session Senate President Pro Tempore. D. Approval of allowing the Executive Board to make expen-ditures up to $500. E. Nomination/Approval of the Vacant Liberal Arts Senate Seat. [1] F. Nomination/Approval of the Vacant Engineering Senate Seats. [2] G. Nomination/Approval of the Vacant Performing Arts Senate Seat. [1] H. Nomination/Approval of the Vacant Student Developement Senate Seat. [1] I. Nomination/Approval of the Vacant Math and Science Senate Seat. [1] J. Nomination/Approval of the Vacant Business and Economics Senate Seat. [1] VIII. OPEN DISCUSSION IX. ADJOURMENT /bjb f l I UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS V E G A S / 4 5 0 5 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NV 89154/(702) 739-3477 CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS OFFICE OF THE SENATE PRESIDENT MINUTES SENATE MEETING 21-01 NOVEMBER 1, 1990 6:00 P.M. MSU 2 01 I. CALL TO ORDER Senate President Polovina called the meeting to order at 6:13 pm. II. ROLL CALL PRESENT ABSENT Bud Benneian ».. Mike Bunin Kim Reed Tracy Barkhuff Marie Bernardi Lauren Field Robert Cudlip Ben Roth Christopher Lee Mike Young Joel Kostman Wendy Finmark Heather Love III. ANNOUNCEMENTS PRES. BUNIN congratulated everybody. SEN. PRES. POLOVINA stated that at this time, she would give the STATE OF THE SENATE ADDRESS: GOOD EVENING SENATORS, STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES, AND DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. I AM PROUD TO BE AMONGST THE FIRST TO CONGRATULATE AND WEL-COME OUR NEW AND RETURNING SENATORS AS WE ENTER INTO SENATE SES-SION 21 UPON COMPLETION OF YOUR OATH OF OFFICE, YOU HAVE DEDI-CATED YOURSELF TO BE THE VOICES OF YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS IN YOUR RESPECTIVE COLLEGES. IN FACT, THE DECISION THAT EACH OF YOU WILL MAKE AS SENATORS WILL IMPACT THE STUDENT FEES PAID BY OVER 18,000 UNLV STUDENTS. AS I'M SURE YOU ARE ALL AWARE, STUDENT GOVERNMENT CURRENTLY OPERATES WITH A BUDGET OF NEARLY 3/4 OF A MILLION DOL-LARS. NOW, IN ORDER TO BE EFFECTIVE LEGISLATORS, IT IS IMPERA-TIVE THAT YOU TAKE AN ACTIVE POSITION AND SEEK BACKGROUND INFOR-MATION ON THE ITEMS THAT WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE UPCOMING MEET-INGS. IF THAT EQUATES TO ATTENDING COMMITTEE MEETINGS, ASKING THE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS FOR THEIR INPUT, OR DIRECTLY APPROACHING MYSELF OR ONE OF THE OTHER EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS, THEN BY ALL MEANS YOU ARE MORE THAN ENCOURAGED TO DO SO. ANOTHER MEANS BY WHICH YOU MAY OBTAIN INFORMATION ABOUT AGENDA ITEMS PRIOR TO THE SENATE MEETINGS IS DURING THE WEEKLY SENATE CAUCUS THAT IS HELD AT 3:30 P.M. EACH THURSDAY IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICES. HERE WE WILL BE ABLE TO DISCUSS ANY ISSUES OF INTEREST AND WE WILL, WHENEVER POSSIBLE, HAVE THE DIRECTORS THERE TO ANSWER UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89154/(702) 739-3477 YOUR SENATE MEETING 21-01 2 III. ANNOUNCEMENTS, CONTINUED QUESTIONS. THE CAUCUS IS NOT INTENDED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED AT THE MEETINGS ITSELF, BUT IT WILL ENABLE YOU TO HAVE A MORE SUBSTANTIAL BACKGROUND ON THE ISSUES THEREBY PROVIDING MORE MEANINGFUL AND PRODUCTIVE DISCUSSIONS. SESSION 21 WILL MARK THE FOURTH SESSION IN WHICH I HAVE PER-SONALLY BEEN INVOLVED. AND HAVING SAT AT THIS TABLE AS A SENATOR MYSELF, I FIND THAT THE BEST ADVICE THAT I CAN RELAY TO YOU IS FOR YOU TO BE PREPARED. READ THROUGH YOUR SENATE HANDBOOKS AND ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER, AND YOU'LL HAVE A MUCH GREATER UNDER-STANDING OF WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO AS MEMBERS OF THE SENATE. DON'T BE AFRAID TO DEBATE THE ISSUES AS YOU MAY HAVE A VALID POINT THAT NO ONE MAY HAVE CONSIDERED AND YOUR INPUT IS AS IMPORTANT AS ANYONE ELSE'S. OUR MAIN PURPOSE IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS TO SERVE THE STUDENTS OF THIS UNIVERSITY AS BEST AS WE POSSIBLY CAN, AND BY ASSUMING YOUR POSITIONS AS STUDENT SENATORS, YOUR JOB IS AS VITAL AS ANY OF OURS. I LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING WITH ALL OF YOU VERY CLOSELY IN THE MONTHS AHEAD, AND I BELIEVE IF WE ALL FUNCTION AS A TEAM THAT WE WILL BE ABLE TO BE A PART OF THE FINEST SENATE SESSION EVER. SEN. PRES. POLOVINA stated that the meetings are usually held at 4:00 p.m. on Thursdays, but that the next meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. this next Thursday, and that attendance is MANDATORY as parliamentary proceedures will be discussed. She stated that for the Board, Committee, and Director reports, she will be introduc-ing the Chair and Directors, and that each will describe their function in Student Government. IV. BOARD, COMMITTEE, AND DIRECTOR REPORTS SHAC - Ken Tomory spoke. E & P - Liza Gripentrog spoke. OSI - Traci Smith spoke, answered guestions, and handed out Stu-dent Government 'power packs'. STUDENT SERVICES - Mario Menez spoke and answered guestions while Alex deHondol passed out packets. YELLIN' REBEL - Richard Crow spoke. PUBLICATIONS - John Ynigues spoke. APPROPRIATIONS - Melanie Rosenber spoke. NSA - Mike Kennedy spoke. ELECTIONS - Former Interim Director Mike Kennedy spoke. JUDICIAL COUNCIL - Chief Justice Mike Barclay spoke. V. EXECUTIVE BOARD NOMINATIONS A. Approval of Robert Fitzpatrick as Entertainment and Programming Assistant Director. VI. UNFINISHED BUSINESS There was no Unfinished Business. VII. NEW BUSINESS A. Approval of Executive Board Nominations. Motion to approve by Sen. Benneman. Motion passed by voice vote. CONSOLIDATED STUDENTS The National Association Campus Activities Conference will be held November 3rd - 6th in Los Angeles, California. It will consist of work shops designed to train us in leadership ability and give us ideas for entertainment and programming. the cost break-down is as follows; Registration: $125 per person X 5 = $625 Hotel: 2 room ($89 per night) X 6 = $534 Airfare: for five people = $800 Persons attending the Conference: Joe Bunin, Student Body President Liza Gripentrog, E & P Director Rob Fitzpatrick, Assistant E & P Director (pending approval) Maxi Mau3rt-sby, E~-^-f>--BtraT'd''-MHnitrer Warren White, E & P Board Member UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. LAS VEGAS/4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY/LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89154-20 0 9 / ( 7 0 2 ) 739-3477 NACA Far West Regional Conference Los Angeles Airport Hilton November 3 - 6,1990 READ THIS FIRST! For those of you who may be new to NACA, the following should help e x p l a i n some important information about NACA, the Far West Region, and the conference. WHAT IS NACA? NACA stands for the National Association for Campus Activities. It is a non-profit educational association based in Columbia, South Carolina, whose services and activities are c o o r d i n a t e d primarily by volunteers. T h e s e volunteers are assisted by a p p r o x i m a t e l y 20 f u l l - t i m e NACA > 'ational Office staff. v WHAT IS THE FAR WEST REGION? It is one of eleven regions in NACA, a n d includes Arizona, C a l i f o r n i a, Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah. Regional a c t i v i t i e s are c o o r d i n a t e d by a p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 v o l u n t e e rs throughout the region. ~ WHAT DOES NACA OFFER BESIDES CONFERENCES? Other services and programs include s c h o l a r s h i p s , regional and national w o r k s h o p s , P r o g r a m m i n g (our a s s o c i a t i o n ' s magazine), regional n e w s l e t t e r s , p r o g r a m m i n g and l e a d e r s h i p r e s o u r c e s , l e a d e r s h ip opportunities, and much more. W H A T IS THE R E G I O N AL CONFERENCE? This year's conference will attract over 500 delegates from Far West schools and \ > c a I and national e n t e r t a i n m e nt a g e n c i e s . A conference committee made up of Far West volunteers has been hard at work since January planning this very important event for you. The main components of the c o n f e r e n c e are cooperative buying, S h o w c a s e s , the Exhibit Hall, educational Session, and networking. WHAT IS COOPERATIVE BUYING? T h r o u g h the c o o p e r a t i v e buying process, schools arrange a series of performances by one artist or group in one geographic area. By setting up blocks of groupings of performances, artists are able to reduce their prices. A block can be for three days or thirty days depending on the number of s c h o o l s that are interested in a performer during that period. WHAT ARE SHOWCASES? Selected artists are allowed a 20-minute performance in front of all conference delegates at one of our five Showcases. These performances, or Showcases, help schools select acts they would like to bring to their campuses, usually t h r o u g h the c o o p e r a t i v e buying p r o c e s s . WHAT IS AN EXHIBIT HALL? This is an area where delegates can talk to a number of artists and agencies (called associate members) about the act(s) they represent. These associate members have videotapes and cassettes to review, literature to pick up, and sometimes records or tapes to give away. Most importantly, delegates have the opportunity to talk to agents and p e r f o r m e r s about their acts, try to a r r a n g e blocks, and to establish w o r k i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p s with the associate members. WHAT IS THE "UNIT BRAG" ? "Unit Brag" is your opportunity to show off your programs, ideas, etc. to the entire conference delegation! We will be providing exhibit hall booth space for each unit of the Far- West to "show their stuff". Thus the name, "Unit Brag", and it can feature a n y t h i n g and everything that makes your unit shine! Gather your ideas and get in touch with your unit coordinator p r i o r to the conference. We'll be watching for you! W H A T ARE E D U C A T I O N AL S E S S I O N S ? Over 60 different workshops will be offered on a variety of topics including l e a d e r s h i p development, programming s k i l l s , student government, multi-cultural issues, and staff development. Workshops last between 75 and 90 minutes and are presented by staff, students, and associate members from our region. WHAT IS NETWORKING? During the conference, delegates have J h e opportunity to meet and share ideas ' i th student leaders, staff, and associate members. This networking is o f t e n the most valuable aspect of the c o n f e r e n c e and can occur during Educational Sessions, in the Exhibit Hall, at receptions, during meals, in the hallways, and even in the jacuzzi! Don't miss this rare opportunity to share i d e a s , gather information, create a network, and make new friends. W H O SHOULD ATTEND THIS CONFERENCE? Most delegates to this conference are student leaders from very diverse areas i n c l u d i n g programming, residence halls, student government, intramural, m u 11 i - c u 11 u r a 1 g r o u p s , and f r a t e r n i t i e s / s o r o r i t i e s . Accordingly, all w o r k s h o p s and activities at the c o n f e r e n c e have been designed to be beneficial for any student leader. Staff members attending this conference ^represent all of the above areas as r e c t o r s , coordinators, or advisers. . . p e c i a l workshops and round-table discussions are planned to meet the special needs of staff. WHAT OPPORTUNITIES WILL BE A V A I L A B L E FOR STAFF & A D V I S O R S ? * JOB PLACEMENT BOARD T h e r e will be a job board with professional job openings available at colleges, universities and agencies on display in the Exhibit Hall during all Exhibit Hall time. * STAFF/ADVISORS BREAKFAST Please join us for an early morning b r e a k f a s t with fellow staff members. We will have a keynote address by a campus activities professional. What a great way to spend some quality time with your colleagues. * STAFF LOUNGE Throughout the conference, there will be a staff lounge area where you can m e e t new campus a c t i v i t i es p r o f e s s i o n a l s and renew ( some old a c q u a i n t a n c e s . Look for more information at check in. * STAFF EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS T h e r e will be a staff track for educational sessions again this year. You will have many new and exciting topics to choose from to enhance your c o n f e r e n c e experience. Be sure to check the program for specific topics and times. Newsletter of the Far West Region Volume Ten, Number Two NEW IDEAS FOR PROGRAMMING In the age of information what better opportunity can be found for the student or staff involved in cam-pus activities than the NACA Far West Regional Conference? A per-son would be hard pressed not to succumb to the barrage of infor-mation available throughout the conference. The most obvious source, edu- (- onal sessions, will offer infor-ion on a variety of topics in-cluding leadership development, programming skills, student gov-ernment. multicultural issues, and staff development. During the conference, dele-gates have the opportunity to meet and share ideas with student lead-ers. staff and associate members. Take the time to ask fellow dele-gates about successful programs on their campuses. Someone once said, "the best form of flattery is plager-ism." (since I didn't properly ref-erence this quote, I will probably get into trouble). Take ideas home, use them, and take credit for them. Your conference dollars are well spent with every new idea imple-mented onyourcampus. Network-ing is one of the most valuable as-pect of the conference and can occur during Educational Sessions, in the Exhibit Hall, at receptions, during ~ils. in the hallways, and even in jacuzzi! FAR WEST WORLD TOUR '90 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 3 - 5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Registration 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Associates Load-in Exhibit Hall 1:00 p m - 2:00 pm Unit Meetings/Orientation 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm Ed Session I 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Ed Session II 4:15 pm - 5:00 pm Associate Member Meeting 5:15 pm - 6:15 pm Networking Sessions 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Opening Banquet 8:00 pm -10:30 pm Mainstage Showcase I 10:30 pm -12:00 am Exhibit Hall 11:40 pm -12:00 am Co-op Meeting 12:00 am - 1:00 am Dance Band Showcase I SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Registration 9:00 am -10:15 am Ed Session III 10:30 am -11:30 am Ed Session IV 11:30 am -12:30 pm Lunch 12:30 pm - 2:45 pm Mainstage Showcase II 12:30 pm - 2:45 pm Film Showcase I 2:45 pm - 3:00 pm Co-op Buyers and Associates meet in 'Exhibit Hall 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Exhibit Hall 4:00 pm - 4:30 pm Co-op Meeting 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Club 750 Showcase 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Film Showcase II 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Exhibit Hall 7:30 pm - 8:00 pm Co-op Meeting 8:30 pm -11:00 pm Special Event - "Hooray for Hollywood" 1 l:00.pm -11:45 pm Dance Band II 11:45 pm -12:30 am Unit Volunteer Reception MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 8:00 am -11:00 am Registration 8:15 am - 9:15 am Professionals/Staff Breakfast 9:15 am -10:00 am Ed Session V 10:00 am -10:45 am Associate Member Wrap-up 10:15 am -11:30 am Lecture Showcase 11:30 am -12:00 pm Lunch - Volunteer Business Meeting 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Mainstage Showcase III 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Film Showcase III 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Exhibit Hall 2:45 pm - 3:30 pm Co-op Meeting 3:45 pm - 5:30 pm Comedy Showcase 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Exhibit Hall 6:00 pm - 7:45 pm Final Co-op Meeting 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Associates Load Out 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Graphics Competition Reception 8:30 pm Programmies Awards Banquet r i NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES J FOLLOW-UP REPORT FOR ATTENDANCE AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA FIFTEENTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE November 3 - 7 , 1990 New York Penta Hotel Manhattan, New York Conference Delegate: Traci L. Smith Director, Office of Student Information (OSI) OVERVIEW: In general, I was impressed with the conference: Though the hotel was what I consider to be substandard (ie. room exceptionally small, wall peper peeling in bathroom, old desing and interior decorating), the professionalism of a majority of the conference speakers more than made up for the inconvenience of the room. SESSIONS ATTENDED: Sunday, November 4 Opening Ceremony The Differential Advantage: Communications Technology How to Get Your First Job and Prepare for the Big Move Up Monday, November 5 Annual Chairman's Luncheon Speak Up! Corporate Employee Communication Q & A with PRSA Tuesday, November 6 Not-for-Profit Public Relations Annual National Awards Luncheon That's Entertainment Getting th® First Job: Networking your way to Fame and Fortune Creating Events Wednesday, November 7 Closing Ceremony ADVANTAGES OF ATTENDING CONFERENCE: More than anything else, the greatest advantage was networking- the opportunity to meet the "professionals" in the business, as well as meet other rising leaders in the field of Public Relations. Through this networking, I was able to see that here at UNLV, in - Student Government,, we are not alone in our plights knd problems regarding our'public image. Furthermore, although 1 can try Until I drop, there is no sure-fire way to' guarantee that the reputation of Student Government remains unblemished. It may not seem like much, but it allocs me the peace of mind now to stop chasing after a 'utopian' way to better Our ifflage. All I can do is contlue to give my best. Strive for innovation.* Believe in what I'm doing. Following that philosophy, I can't veer too far off the driven beat. With this in mind, I can now apply myself more to making sure that what I'm putting out as far as public relations is concerned, is of quality; as opposed to half doing the job, always in chase of something better. By reporting this, I am not admitting that I am satisfied with the content and quality of the OSI Page or office as it is. There is definitely room for improvement. I will continue to pursue that improvement until it can't be improved anymore. The second greatest advantage of attending the conference is some literature that another P.R. person gave to me specifically regarding public relations and student governments. It is packed full of suggestions and ideas which we can imbue here on our campus. The useful information will be utilized immediately. The tile of the literature is "Getting Better Coverage from Your campus Press." Page 2 - Follow-up Report for PRSSA Conference MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT,CONTRACT and INVOICE * AUSTIN FIREWORKS INC. and LAS VEGAS DISPLAY FIREWORKS INC. agrees to provide and present a fireworks display as follows: DATE(S): October 20, 1990 PLACE(S) : Silver Bowl Stadium TIME(S): Halftime of football game, about 8:30 P.M. The show will begin near the end of the half time program, and will continue for a minimum of three minutes. The show will consist of barrages of aerial shells including chrysanthemums, peonies, multiple break shells, falling leaves, multiple salutes, and other special effect shells. Shells used will be from 3" through 8" in diameter. The cost of the show listed below includes a million dollar liability policy and all local, state and federal permits required. The show will be fired electrically to insure proper timing, and safety. * COST: $ 5,000.00 This sum payable within one week of the show. This memorandum of agreement may be considered as an INVOICE. Please make out check to: Las Vegas Display Fireworks AGREEMENTS: The fireworks display described above will be presented as described, unless cancellation of the display is made necessary by weather conditions, crowd control problems or other situations that compromise safety. The decision as to whether or not to fire the display rests entirely with the pyrotechnicians in charge, although that decision may be based on instructions from local fire department authorities. Should cancellation of the display occur, an alternate, mutually agreeable date will be arranged between Las Vegas Display Fireworks Inc. and the undersigned buyer. Signature of Las Vegas Display Fireworks Inc. representative and agent for Austin Fireworks Inc. : CONTENT: Signature of fireworks display buyer: Date: Please return a signed copy of this agreement to: Las Vegas Display Fireworks Inc. 2315 Bluegrass Lane Las Vegas Nevada 89123 O C T - 1 6 - 9 0 TUE 12:63T R . 0 1 A O O i ! l > ' CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE SUE DATE (MM<DO/YY) 10-16-90 PROOUCER Certificate No, 73 THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY ANO CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW SEDGWICK Junes OF NEW YORK, IMC IZ'/O AVENUE or NEW YORK, NY CODE INSURED THE AMERICAS 10104 SUB-CODE AUSTIN FIREWORKS, INC. 4440 SOUTHEAST B0ULEUARD WICHITA, KS 67210 COMPANY . I LETTER A I COMPANY q LETTER B COMPANY r LETTER « COMPANY n LETTER u COMPANY c i LETTER s COMPANIES AFFORDING COVERAGE LEXINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY COVERAGES • ••• • V •;•• •,, •..;.; •.>;/••!,:;:>j • • : • »-••••.-•-•' THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED 86LOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED, NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN. THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS CO k-TR TYPE OF INSURANCE GENERAL LIABILITY X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY ' " 1 OCCUR. POLICY NUMBER POLICY EFFECTIVE POLICY EXPIRATION, • DATE (MM/OO/YY) . DATE (MM/DO/YY) • _ j CLAIMS MADe[ X OWNER'S t CONTRACTOR'S PACT 5592719 105/12/90 05/12/91 AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY | ANY AUTO I ALL OWNED AUTOS .. i SCHEDULED AUTOS HIRED AUTOS NON-OWNED AUTOS GARAOE LIABILITY ALL LIMITS IN THO.USANPS GENERAL AGGREGATE j S 1 , 0 0 0 PRODUCTS-COMP/OPS AOCnEOATC $ 1 , 0 0 0 i PERSONAL 4 ADVERTISING INJURY I 1 , G 0 Q EACH OCCURRENCE S J. , 0 0 0 FIRE DAMAGE (Any ono llro) $ MEOiCAL EXPENSE (Any ono person) I COMBINED ! SINGLE : t LIMIT ,B OiOnIjLuYry • > ; (Por por;on) BODILY ' INJURY : S (Pof accidont)j PROPERTY 1 , DAMAGE * 17' i EXCESS LIABILITY OTHER THAN UMBRELLA FORM WORKER'S COMPENSATION ANO EMPLOYERS' LIADILITY EACH OCCURRENCEi AGGREOATE STATUTORY (EACH ACCIOENT) , (DISEASE—POLICY LIMIT) (DISEASE-EACH EMPLOYEES OTHER I DATE' October 20, lj990 I RAIN DATE" October 21], 1990 LOCATION' Silver Bowl Statium Las Vegas , » DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/LOCATION5/VEHICLES/REST«CTIONS/SPECIAL ITEMS / Additional Insured: 'University of Nevada Las Vegas, U.N.L.V. Student Government, .N.L.V. Athletic Department,•Thomas & Mack Center/Silver Bowl, Clark County Fire Department. CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION Las Vegaa Display Fireworks, In 2315 Bluegrass Lane Las Vegas, NV 89109 ACORO 25-S (3/88) SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES 8E CANCELLE0 BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, THE ISSUING COMPANY WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL OAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT, 6UT FAILURE TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE COMPANY, ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD PflPIEROWICZ C'ACORO CORPORATION 1 SENATE MEETING 21-01 3 VII. NEW BUSINESS, CONTINUED B. Approval of $2137 out of the 903 account for NACA Con-vention for five people on November 3-6th for airfare to L.A., registration, and food. Motion to approve by Sen. Benneman. There was discussion. Motion passed by voice vote. C. Nomination/Approval of the 21st Senate Session Senate President Pro Tempore. Sen. Bunin nominated Sen. Benneman. Sen. Barkhuff nominated Sen. Bernardi. Motion for each candidate to speak for two minutes with a short question and answer session then to have a roll call vote, with the highest vote recipient becoming Sen. Pres. Pro Tempore by Sen. Field. Motion carried by voice vote. SEN. BENNEMAN spoke. SEN. BERNARDI spoke. ROLL CALL VOTE: SEN. BENNEMAN abstained SEN. BUNIN Bud- Benneman SEN. REED Bud Benneman SEN. BARKHUFF Marie Bernardi SEN. BERNARDI abstained SEN. FIELD Bud Benneman SEN. CUDLIP Bud Benneman SEN. ROTH Bud Benneman SEN. LEE Bud Benneman SEN. YOUNG Bud Benneman SEN. KOSTMAN absent SEN. FINMARK Bud Benneman SEN. LOVE Bud Benneman Sen. Bud Benneman obtained 9 votes, Sen. Marie Bernardi obtained 1 vote, and there were 2 abstentions. SEN. BUD BENNEMAN WAS SWORN IN AS THE NEW SEN. PRES. PRO TEMPORE. D. Approval of allowing the Executive Board to make expen-ditures up to $500. Motion to approve vy Sen. Bunin. Motion carried by voice vote. E. Nomination of the Vacant Liberal Arts Senate Seat. [1] Sen. Barkhuff nominated MONICA RICCI. No futher action taken. F. Nomination of the Vacant Engineering Senate Seats. [2] Sen. Bernardi nominated Michael Simmons. Sen. Bernardi nominated Jerome Duran. No further action taken. G. Nomination ofthe Vacant Performing Arts Senate Seat. [1] Sen. Pres. Polovina nominated KEVIN STEVENS. No futher action taken. H. Nomination of the Vacant Student Developement Senate Seat. [1] Sen. Roth nominated William Romero. No further action taken. I. Nomination of the Vacant Math and Science Senate Seat. [1] There were no nominations. SENATE MEETING 21-01 4 VII. NEW BUSINESS, CONTINUED J. Nomination of the Vacant Business and Economics Senate Seat. [1] Sen. Pres. Pro Tern Benneman nominated Scott Fisher. Sen. Barkhuff nominated Ken Tomory. Sen. Bunin nominated Marc Baruch. Sen. Love nominated Robert Jensen. Sen. Roth nominated Jody Levy. No further action taken. VIII. OPEN DISCUSSION SEN. BARKHUFF congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman. She told Ken Tomory that she still wants a journal from the China trip. She thanked Pres. Bunin for staying for most of the meet-ing. SEN. BERNARDI congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman. She welcomed the new Senators, and thanked the Directors for the packages. SEN. REED congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman as well as the new Senators. She stated that she is looking forward to working with everyone. SEN. FINMARK congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman. She said that she is looking forward to working with the new Senators. SEN. YOUNG congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman and the new Senators. He thanked OSI for the 'power packs'. SEN. LOVE congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman and the new Senators. She said that she is excited to be on the Seante and thanked the Directors for the packages. SEN. BUNIN congratulated the new Senators, stating that he is looking forward to working with them all. He thanked OSI and Student Services, stated that he was glad that Mike Kennedy did not spend the whole year at the podium. SEN. CUDLIP stated 'ditto'. He stated that he is thankful and honored to be a Senator, thanked everyone for the packages, and stated that he can't wait for Christmas. SEN. FIELD welcomed all the Senators, congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman, and thanked all the Directors. She stated that she went to the opening of the Richard Tam Alumni Center and stated that she talked to the Alumni Director who is very en-thusiastic about working with Student GovernmenT, adding that the Alumnis are very powerful at UNLV. SEN. ROTH congratulated everyone, thanked everyone for the gifts, and stated that although he is new to UNLV, he is looking forward to participating as much as possible. SEN. LEE congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman and the new Senators, stating that he is looking forward to working with the Senate. FROM THE GALLERY: There were no comments. FROM THE EXECUTIVES: SEN. PRES. PRO TEMPORE BENNEMAN thanked the Senate for their sup-port, stating that he has worked well with Pres. Polovina in the past, and that she is one of the few people that can keep him in line. He stated that Pres. Polovina's State of the Senate Address was areat. He stated that the Directors are doing an awesome job, singling out OSI. He stated that Student Services SENATE MEETING 21-01 5 VIII. OPEN DISCUSSION, CONTINUED is doing well, and that it has a lot of energy. He congratulated all of the Senators and informed them that a person gets out of life what one puts into it, and that the Senate is the same way. He stated that the Senate needs help from all the Senators, but that it is time well invested. PRES. BUNIN congratulated everyone. He congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman. He told everyone to feel free to get involved, and that he tends to get up a lot and leave the Senate meetings, but otherwise he is pretty much accessible if anyone needs to talk. He suggested that everyone talk to the Directors, stating that Mike Kennedy is good, and that Traci Smith did a good job on teh sweatshirts, adding incentive to do a good job, as they look like targets. He closed by stating that he looks forward to working with everyone. SEN. PRES. POLOVINA congratulated all, stating that the Senate looks nice. She said that OSI is doing a great job, and that the sweatshirts are nice. She stated that all of the departments are coming along well. She wished Ken Tomory a safe and happy trip to China. She reminded everyone that next week's meeting is at 3:30 p.m. and that Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman will be running it. She thanked the members of the gallery for coming, stating that it is nice to see such a large crowd, and that everyone is invited to stay afterwards for refreshments. KEN TOMORY stated that as he will not be here to speak for him-self for the Business and Economics Senate Seat he would like to speak for just a moment. He stated that he has been on the Senate for the past two sessions, has been Assistant Chair and Chair of the Student Health Advisory Committee, and is repre-senting this university, state and country in an HIV/AIDS seminar in China. He stated that real impact as a Senator comes from having an active voice, and that the greatest achievements come with passsion behind them. He thanked the Senate for their time. SEN. PRES. POLOVINA wished the Entertainment and Programming Board a nice trip to the convention in L.A., congratulated Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Benneman, stating that she looks forward to working closely with him, and that he is one of the few that can keep her in line. She stated that he does a great job. IX. ADJOURMENT Sen. Pres. Polovina adjourned the meeting at 7:03 p.m.