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Leonard Kriegel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. (May 2013)
Leonard Kriegel (born May 25, 1933) is an American author and self-proclaimed "cripple."
Kriegel was born in the Bronx and contracted polio at the age of 11, leaving him confined to steel braces and crutches shortly after. His first book was The Long Walk Home (1964). His writing ranges from essay, stories and novels, and among the books he has written are Working Through, (1972) "Falling Into Life" (1991) and "Flying Solo." Kriegel has received both Guggenheim and Rockefeller Fellowships and three of his books have been New York Times Notable Books of the Year.
- Hayley Mitchell Haugen, "The "Disabled Imagination" and the Masculine Metaphor in the Works of Leonard Kriegel," in Elizabeth Klaver (ed), The Body in Medical Culture (Albany (NY), SUNY Press, 2010),
- online biography
- Literary editor, Present Tense magazine (Murray Polner, editor)
|This article about a United States writer of non-fiction is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Photos and Description of this 1 bedroom holiday apartment in Nice Old Town (Vieux Nice)
A self-catering apartment ideal for a romantic get-away!
Location, location, location! Welcome to our charming apartment in the heart of the historic old town of Nice, just 20 minutes from Nice airport by bus or 10 mins by taxi. Freshly baked croissants and bread, the finest home-made pasta, an inspiring selection of olives, cheese and wines, pavement cafes, bars and the best ice-cream in Nice are all on your doorstep.The beach, the flower market and over 40 restaurants are within 3 minutes walk. Jump on a local bus or train for visits to Antibes, Cannes, Monte Carlo and places in between. The apartment has 42 square metres of space and is ideal for 2 people, although it can sleep 4. Full of character and charm, the apartment has a lovely, fully equipped kitchen/dining room with a sofa bed, sitting room and shower room. The bedroom has traditional oak beams and a double bed. You could not be better located to fully experience the incredibly vibrant old town of Nice. Open the shutters, let in the sun and watch life pass by on Rue Rossetti.
Further details for apartment 4 Rue Rossetti, Nice: Our charming apartment is fully equipped with modern kitchen-ware (including iron and ironing board), bedroom and lounge furniture including an LCD screen with CD and DVD player. The apartment also has wi-fi.
We have received highly complementary feedback from our guests (see guest book) - but would be very grateful for more!
In the summer months Old town Nice is a 24 hour vibrant place and is not the place for an early night!. However, if you're a fan of pavement cafes, bars and restaurants and enjoy street entertainers and fantastic live music then old Nice is definitely for you! Our guests have ranged from young couples to a lady of 75 years and all have had a great tim in Old Nice.
- Suitability:
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
- not suitable for elderly or infirm
- wheelchair inaccessible
Guestbook comments from the owner
We have just returned from a perfect week 4 Rue Rossetti and would fully recommend it to anyone looking for a romantic hideaway in Nice.
We came away feeling as though we had stayed in a 'real' home in an idyllic area rather than just a holiday flat. The apartment is perfectly located just fifty or so yards up from Place Rossetti – one of the most picturesque squares in Nice and the view from the apartment is perfect for watching the world go by with a cold beer.
For evenings in, the kitchen is fully stocked with everything you need and there is a flatscreen DVD and beautiful corner sofa in the lounge.
The roof may be low in the bedroom but with the exposed beams and dark furniture, this just adds to the romantic feel of the apartment.
Thank you for a Fabulous week in your flat. Your photos on the net advert really don't do the place justice. We made it our home for the week and didn't want to leave.


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This jade dragon belt buckle has had a hole drilled in the end and will make a distinctive pendant, in this year of the dragon. It measures approx. 3" long and 1/2 wide, it is 3/4" high at the head. His head is darker green tapering to a pale green body. There is a symbol down the front of the piece. Please see the pictures. I f you have any questions, please email me. Thank you for shopping with us
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text: Sporting our Yesvideo Breast Cancer Beanies! View full-size image < previous next > Is this photo a winner? "Lisa, Kathlynn and Phalla rocking it in San Jose, CA." - http://www.yesivdeo.com - Sporting our YesVideo Breast Cancer Beanies! (Oct 29, 2013) Share this photo on: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Similar Photos: charity | participant teams | san jose | breast cancer | Champion Bottom Stripe Knit Hat | beanies Feeling inspired? Visit the CustomInk Design Lab to start your own group order. Design Your Own


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Very, very good.
Fury's Fist:
1. Captain America.
2. Falcon.
3. Winter Soldier
4. Iron Man
5. War machine.
Type: Posts; User: Dr. Smith
Very, very good.
Fury's Fist:
1. Captain America.
2. Falcon.
3. Winter Soldier
4. Iron Man
5. War machine.
You know that there is a Saturn moon rocket booster from da 60's still floating in an erratic orbit between the Earth and the Sun. Just floating there lost in space like major Tom. Oh how lonely....
Did that make Spidey sense? :wbwink:
Please give me your 5 personal chosen characters in a team together and give them a name. Yes, please mismatch heroes and villains if you want. How well...
Saw it....liked it....Kinda think it already spoiled Star Wars 7 for me. :hmeek:
Attak Trak, there is no contest! :hmtung:
There would be a treasure map in there to find out where "Vacation Skeletor" got buried.
(He went missing so long ago and now is on a permanent one)
(Why can't we get this figure?) :skroll:
(It's your cannon, whatever you want)
(Ram Man started out bad too)
(3 of my old skool favs)
(Kinda like the way Prince Adam came.)
(Only if Mattel could think like me.)
1. Skeletor. (Simply the best. If it aint broken, don't fix it) :skgrin:
2. Spirit of Hordak. (Frankenberrylicious) :hoblsh:
3. Dorko. (I like him already) :grptung:4. Evil-Lyn. (Yellow, blue and...
Dark Orko = Dorko. :hmlol:
- - - Updated - - -
(He now have name)
I always thought that a sound based character would be cool as a villain.
A character who would use loud sound vibration to hurt his enemies.
....Name would be "Noise Pollution." :skgrin:
Sorry Sorceress!
I'm going with King Grayskull in the big chair.
Castle Grayskull Man will be his butler.
Just need a place to park the Grayskull mobile.
The Sorceress will be...
I agree with the ones who would want more lava based creatures.
Perhaps one who's head is part volcano (which shoots out black smoke and lava).
Could have some nice black obsidian-styled...
Which created character derived environmentally based figures could the MOTU universe use more or less of?
I'm going with seeing more Ocean/water inspired characters. :mmshifty:
Less land....
1. Clawful (better head)
2. No face faceless one.
3. Keldor melty head.
4. Filmation He-man.
5. Battle damaged Faker or an opened computer brained version.
6. Pumpkin-head head for Halloween....
#1. Filmation Hordak.
#8. Snake Armor He-man.
#15. Filmation Clawful.
Come on guys, Filmation Clawful should have been #1 and Snake Armor He-man #2. :hmconf:
Vote for Filmation Clawful, Snake Armor He-man, and Filmation Hordak! :hmgrin:
I think we have a winner!
- - - Updated - - -
Brilliant. :skgrin:
It's the return of "Vacation Skeletor"....He has been found! :skgrin:
I took a peek...It's Orko unmasked! :orwink:
Link for pic??? :hmshift:
Oh thanks me.
1. Where do the jewels to Castle Grayskull's eyes get stashed?
2. Where does that plummer CGM sleep?
3. Where's the other 2 walls???
Strong Arm, Filmation Clawful and Hordak, Plundar! :skgrin:
Then it would have been Sha-poopie!:skgrin:
Me wants more new, vintage, Filmation, and comic characters. :hmgrin:
Buzz-off. Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz!
This figure needs a color make over, how would you spice him up??? :hmgrin:
Instead of the figures, I would really like a photo book of each creation that was submitted with a ranking of how/where it was in considered in the hunt for being a runner up. Say, was it like...
$80 is too steep for me on this one, pass. :hmsad:


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Metro services between the stations Dubai Marina and Jebel Ali were temporarily paused on Monday morning and hundreds of commuters were stranded.
Pedestrian escapes from being car sandwich
His luck's been used up. He was staring at all sorts of endings and yet some how Death recoiled his withered hand just


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Cast Iron Cookware
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Lodge - America's Cast Iron
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'Top Tips' for healthcare professionals from RNIB 08/05/2014 Based on feedback from members, RNIB has created some "top tips" for healthcare professionals to help all care staff improve the accessibility of their services.
OTG response to the Shape of Training Review 29/04/2014 The Ophthalmic Trainees' Group has issued its response to the Shape of Training review. Click here to read the response
Urgent action required for those NHS organisations that have not migrated away from Microsoft Windows XP 28/04/2014 NHS England's Bulletin for CCGs 17 April 2014 contains information for NHS organisations that have not migrated away from Microsoft Windows XP.
Newly Published Ophthalmic Specials Guidance 25/04/2014 The Royal College of Ophthalmologists and the UK Ophthalmic Pharmacy Group publish Ophthalmic Specials Guidance for prescribing unlicensed medicines.
NEW Quality Standards for Services for Patients with Learning Disabilities 17/04/2014 The College has now added quality standards for patients with learning disabilities to its suite of quality standards.
2013 Annual Report 10/04/2014 The College has published its 2013 Annual Report.
Safeguarding children and young people: roles and competences for health care staff 07/04/2014 The latest version jointly published by the Royal Colleges and professional bodies has been updated to emphasise the crucial role of the Executive Team and Board members, while also taking into account the structural changes which have occurred across the NHS. The framework is applicable across all four countries of the UK and sets the standards and requirements expected of all health staff.
New videos explain the benefits of CVI 25/03/2014 RNIB have produced two videos that support the important messages of the Certificate of Vision Impairment.
E-learning update 25/03/2014 We are pleased to announce significant improvements to the Ophthalmopaedia in line with the feedback received from the membership.
College Statement in Response to Mr Michael Clarke's personal views 'NHS sight tests include unevaluated screening examinations' 19/03/2014 The Royal College of Ophthalmologists Issues a Response to Mr Michael Clarkes personal views expressed in his paper titled NHS sight tests include unevaluated screening examinations that lead to waste'


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Mercedes shake down W05 at Silverstone
2014 F1 season
Mercedes have run their 2014 F1 car for the first time at Silverstone today.
Nico Rosberg put the first laps on the W05, which is powered by Mercedes' PU106A V6 turbo hybrid engine.
Rosberg took the car out on track for the first time shortly after 2pm and completed 40 kilometres of running before the test concluded at 4:30pm.
"Such a great feeling," Rosberg wrote on Twitter. "Just drove my new silver arrow for the first time. It looks quick, but I don't know if it is quick yet!"
Mercedes are yet to publicly reveal the car, which is set to be shown for the first time on the opening day of the Jerez test on Tuesday.
2014 F1 season
- Sponsor watch: 2014 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
- Over 100 F1 gift ideas & 2014 Black Friday bargains
- Hulkenberg to race LMP1 Porsche at Le Mans and Spa
- 2014 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix team radio transcript
- 2014 Yas Marina test in pictures
Browse all 2014 F1 season articles
Image ?�?� Daimler/Hoch Zwei


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The Full Flavor PaletteWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published May 30, 2014
I'll be headed to The Woodlands next weekend to help judge the final event of 10th annual Houston Wine & Food Week (June 2-8 )—the elaborate Chef's Showcase—where dozens of chefs compete for a $5,000 cash prize, Waterford crystal, and bragging rights. Not only does this event offer participants the opportunity to learn about wine-and-food pairings and get to know some of the state's most influential chefs, but an associated auction has funneled more than $675,00 to local charities.
2014 James Beard winners!Written by Lori Moffatt | Published May 13, 2014
On May 5 at the Koch Theater in New York City, Food Network star Ted Allen presided over a black-tie-clad crowd of chefs, bartenders, food writers, and culinary superstars to announce the winners of the 2014 James Beard Awards for excellence in cuisine, culinary writing, and education in the United States.
Off the WallWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published April 24, 2014
A few years ago, I had the good fortune to attend one of the inaugural "Where the Chefs Eat" culinary tours of Houston (www.houstonculinarytours.com) , which introduced participants to a bevy of eateries that aren't on the radar of most visitors. We ate cabrito accompanied by live mariachi at El Hidalguense, an unassuming restaurant on Long Point Road; compared barbecue at three sites known for their different styles; explored the foods of Thailand and India until we thought we might burst; then wrapped up with an exploration of the vast ethnic-food aisles at 99 Ranch Market—all accompanied by such nationally regarded chefs as Monica Pope, Hugo Ortega, Randy Evans, and Chris Shepherd, who observed, "I think a lot of people are afraid to get out of their comfort zones. When they do, though, it becomes more than just going out to eat; it becomes an education into another culture."
Feast for the SensesWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published February 20, 2014
Looking ahead to spring, the Austin FOOD & WINE Festival, which will take place April 25-27 in Austin's Butler Park, is gearing up for a full slate of cooking demonstrations, interactive fire pits, live music, and wine-and-cocktail tastings featuring internationally known chefs, sommeliers, and culinary personalities.
Wine Enthusiast Magazine honors the Hill CountryWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published January 17, 2014
The news couldn't be any timelier. As we're planning our April issue's coverage of the red-hot Fredericksburg Wine Road 290, a string of 13 wineries near the Hill Country town of Fredericksburg, we received word that the Texas Hill Country was named among the top 10 wine destinations for 2014 in the February issue of Wine Enthusiast magazine, which boasts a readership of more than 800,000. (That's a lot of wine enthusiasts!) Texas is in very, very, very good company—the other destinations include Greece's Aegean Islands; Languedoc, France; Sonoma, California; Baden, Germany; and Mendoza, Argentina. In fact, only one other U.S. destination—Walla Walla Washington—made the cut. (You can read the whole story at www.winemag.com.)
And read more about the wineries of Texas at www.gotexanwine.org, and more about Wine Road 290 at www.wineroad290.com.
Stay tuned for our take of the Hill Country's grape ways in the April issue. Until then, cheers!
A Tower of PowerWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published November 1, 2013
Yes, according to the calendar, it has been "officially†fall since September 22, but it sure hasn't felt like it yet. But somehow, cooler temperatures have arrived just in time to set our clocks back this weekend, meaning that—among other advantages—there's one extra hour of enjoy evening happy hours! Here's a suggestion for those of you in the Bastrop area: Make tracks to the Bastrop Brewhouse, whose multi-level deck overlooks the Colorado River. (Weather reports indicate a low temperature of 52 on Saturday night; that's a practically perfect condition for al fresco dining.)
Have a Shot of Dessert: Base Recipes for Sweet ShootersWritten by Lois M. Rodriguez | Published October 29, 2013
By Lois M. Rodriguez
For the past few years, I've enjoyed the opportunity to be part of Fredericksburg Food and Wine Fest's Cooking School. It's hard to explain how much I enjoy sharing a few baking tricks to let others discover their own baking skills, but I do enjoy it." It's fun to open up the inner-chef in people who think they cannot bake.
Regional Food Specialties, aka "Have you tried the Orange Dip?"Written by Lori Moffatt | Published October 7, 2013
In the December 2013 issue, we're running a story on San Antonio's annual Tamales! Festival, which takes place this year on December 7 at the former Pearl Brewery complex, a 22-acre site that now boasts restaurants, shops, apartments, and—soon!—a boutique hotel. With free admission, free parking, and more than 40 vendors offering treats ranging from tamales to kettle corn, Tamales! is a great kick-off to the December holidays. I attended the event last year in preparation for this year's story, but first—to get an idea of the hard work involved in making tamales—I attended a tamales-making workshop at the Witte Museum hosted by longtime tamales queen Gloria Solis.
Refried Deep-Fried BlogWritten by Lois M. Rodriguez | Published August 21, 2013
I'm not sure I understand the competition to come up with the next best fried thing, and I'm not here to judge, but every year, when the State Fair of Texas (Sept. 27–Oct. 20) announces its list of fried food offerings, my ears perk up. I am excited to know what's being tossed into the vat next.
Recipes:Â Corn dogs, fried coke, funnel cakes and more. Try these fair faves at home.
Hot ChocolateWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published August 16, 2013
I know it sounds crazy to drink hot chocolate when the temperature is still regularly above 90 degrees. But on a recent trip to Houston, I couldn't resist the chocolate confection with chocolate made in-house from cocoa beans imported from Oaxaca at Hugo's, which serves its frothy cup with fresh, hot Mexican churros. Look for our story on Hugo's and its terrific hot chocolate in the Drink section of the December issue. Until then, do you know of any other spots in Texas that serve amazing hot chocolate?
Hot Chocolate at Hugo's, with ice cream and churros; Photo by Lori Moffatt
The Owl in ElginWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published August 2, 2013
I recently made the short drive from Austin to Elgin, a town about 25 miles east of the city via US 290. I'd heard about a new wine bar and home décor shop on the town's historic downtown strip, and I realized: While I frequently pass through Elgin on my way to Houston, I'd never really explored the town except to stop for barbecue at Southside Market or Meyer's.
A Visit with the VintnerWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published July 3, 2013
For the August 2013 print issue of Texas Highways, I wrote about a Madeira tasting, held at Austin's Red Room speakeasy, which featured the wines of Haak Vineyards in Galveston County. Haak is the only Texas winery that makes Madeira a richly flavored fortified wine that is usually produced on the Portuguese islands of Madeira.


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Mississippi GOP refuses to hear McDaniel challenge
In a decision that surprised absolutely no one, the Mississippi Republican Party refused to hear State Senator Chris McDaniel's challenge to the outcome of the June 24 runoff. Perhaps it
In a decision that surprised absolutely no one, the Mississippi Republican Party refused to hear State Senator Chris McDaniel's challenge to the outcome of the June 24 runoff. Perhaps it
As more and more Americans wise up to the fact that Wall Street values and Main Street values are not necessarily the same, the House Republican leadership's new team is
From a Hill article, discussing the Democrats' current kitchen sink / spaghetti against the wall / Hail Mary play / spin the chamber and hope it's the one without theRead More »
What We Hope To See Soon From The WaPo Image Credit Retraction Watch Blog The grant money must be drying up like California. Maybe someone on
July 31, 2014, the House decided to stay in DC and work. The Senate had already left town for their August recess. The President held a press conference to let
I like Ann Coulter. There is no "but" after that. I like Ann Coulter, period. There are many people reacting with hostility and anger toward her over her latest column
It is actually pretty humorous. Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, a presumed candidate for president in 2016, was hosting a fundraiser for Iowa Congressman Steve King. There is a lot to
Via RCP comes this video (which, I understand, is but one segment in a longer speech, and I confess I haven't yet seen the whole thing), of Justin Amash giving
One of the worst mistakes you make in life is underestimating your opponent. Too often we allow our adversaries to succeed because we disdain them, their beliefs, or their methods
Image via Wikipedia To understand the mess that is Detroit's public schools (DPS), one must begin in 1994. Facing aging schools in desperate need of repair,
Nearly everyone with any interest in the Mississippi GOP Senate Primary and Runoff has seen or heard the racist radio ads, mailers which portrayed Sen. Thad Cochran's primary opponent, Chris
The new IRS targeting program has been instituted at the behest of the angry atheist group Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF). The IRS caved to the same FFRF that hasRead More »
Over at Vox, Ezra Klein has set forth some… interesting theories of how Presidential authority works in the face of Congressional inaction: Douthat may, depending on the details of the policy,
Former President Jimmy Carter has done it again. He continues to prove that he is bereft of any credibility in foreign policy. Mr. Carter, along with former President of Ireland
After the untimely demise of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, deputy whip, Louisiana Congressman Steve Scalise was elevated to majority whip– the guy responsible for moving the GOP's legislative agenda


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Subscribe to Welink
On Saturday 27 September, a group of around 40 East students and four staff will depart for Silicon Valley! The trip has been designed to give Digital Technologies students from East a first hand experience of what it would be like to work in the IT industry and includes visits to Google, Facebook and Microsoft. The trip has been two years in the making, and has received quite a lot of press - some of which can be accessed via the links below:
Students are currently finalising course selections for next year with ako teachers and deans. They have a physical copy of the course selection booklets - here is an electronic copy of the same information. Click on this article link to view the PDF file.
Note: Page 15 is useful for an overview of all subjects offered and whether they have pre-requisites. Page 13 is useful to see which areas qualify for University Entrance, which is a goal for some Year 13 students.
To purchase tickets click here
Here's a sneak peek at items we have to date for the Auction!
A reminder that parent-teacher interviews for students in Years11-13 are this week. They are Wednesday July 2nd, from 4.30pm to 7pm. This year we are switching to an electronic booking system and instructions on this were enclosed with the recent reports. If you need an electronic copy, please click this link. Junior report evening is early next term, on Thursday July 24th.
The Senior A Netball team are through to the televised final of the Sky Sports college knock-out tournament, where they'll face national school champions, Auckland Girls' Grammar. Captain Mila Reuelu- Buchanan has also been named in the NZ Secondary Schools team, with Tenika Leota named in the Aotearo Maori schools team.
The WEGC won the national final with an amazing score of 15-3 and five players and the coach were named in the tournament team, with Mereana being named tournament MVP. Congratulations girls! We are so proud of you! See more photos here and read about them in the Dominion Post.
The team played six games in the round robin (Aranui High School, Hamilton Girls' High School, Maniototo Area School, Kaiapoi High School, Hilmorton High School, Dunstan High School) and were undefeated, having their closest game in a 4-2 win against Aranui.
School Calendar
Mid Year Exam Timetable


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The Top 10 In Action Sports
01This British Council Is Trying To Make Skateboarding A Crime...
02Want To Escape The UK And Surf Every Day? This Is The Place To Go…
03Snowfall In New York Has Been So Deep, People Can't Get Out Of Their Houses
04What Do You Get If You Cross A Zip-Wire With A Roller Coaster?
0523 #FirstWorldProblems People Encounter When Skiing
067 Awkward Moments Every Brit Experiences When Surfing Abroad
07'Has Skiing Made Me Bald?' - What Do You Contemplate When You're On The Chairlift?
08This Squaw Valley Ski Edit Is Not To Be Missed...
09This 22 Year Old Student Took Three Years To Make This Adventure Film. The Result Is Truly Beautiful…
10From Small Photo To Breathtaking Reality: This Ski Trip Is One Of The Best We've Seen...
Along The Way \ Entry 2 \ Justin Dorey
Along The Way Entry 2 catches up with Justin Dorey and his season so far, ending with an edit from a recent UA MTN commercial shoot in Breckenridge.
See more at uamtn.com
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Revive your loungewear collection with these ultra-comfy Current/Elliott tracksuit bottoms . Updating the basic sweatpant with a flattering slim-cut leg in soft acid-wash jersey, these jogging bottoms will ensure you stay on trend, even during your downtime.
Current/Elliott coral The Captain chinos Cotton-twill Belt loops, slant pockets, turned-up cuffs Button and concealed zip fastening at front 100% cotton Machine wash inside out to avoid color transfer Designer color: Lollipop Fits large to size, take one size smaller than normal Low-rise, boyfriend-fit Tapered at the ankle Mid-weight slightly stretchy fabric
Coated denim adds tactile interest to Current / Elliott jeans with a trouser profile. 4 welt pockets. Single-button closure and zip fly. Fabric: Coated denim. 63% lyocell/37% cotton. Dry clean. Made in the USA. Measurements Rise: 10in / 25.5cm Inseam: 26.5in / 67.5cm Leg opening: 12.5in / 32cm Measurements from size 27
Boyish style at its carefree best, the roomy fit of twill pants tapers ever-so-slightly toward rolled hems that end mid-calf. Contrast stripes down the sides add understated color to the muted wash. 26 3/4" inseam; 13" leg opening; 9 1/2" front rise. Zip fly with button closure. Side slant pockets; back welt pockets. 100% cotton. Dry clean. By Current/Elliott; made in the USA. via C.
Contrasting stripes lend a nautical aesthetic to these soft cotton pants.;Belt loops;Zip fly with button closure;Slash pockets;Stripe along sides;Welt back pockets;Rise, about 9;Inseam, about 24;Cotton;Machine wash;Made in USA of imported fabric;Model shown is 5'10 (177cm) wearing US size 4.


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Upcoming TV Highlights
Wednesday, November 26, 2014 at 8:00pm
Nature: My Life as a Turkey
Based on the true story of writer and naturalist Joe Hutto, portrayed by wildlife photographer Jeff Palmer, this film chronicles Hutto's remarkable experience of imprinting wild turkey eggs and raising the hatchlings to adulthood. Deep in the wilds of Florida, Hutto spent each day out and about as a "wild turkey" with his family of chicks — until the day came when he had to let his children grow up and go off on their own. more info
Wednesday, November 26, 2014 at 9:00pm
Nature: An Original DUCKumentary
Ducks fly through the air on short stubby wings — traveling in large, energy-efficient formations over thousands of miles. There are some 150 species of them, representing a wide variety of shapes, sizes and behaviors. Some are noisy and gregarious, others shy and elusive. more info
Friday, November 28, 2014 at 9:00pm
Kristin Chenoweth: Coming Home
Join Chenoweth as she goes home to Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, to perform music from her career.
Saturday, November 29, 2014 at 10:00pm
BE Taylor Christmas
B.E. Taylor transforms old favorites through bold interpretations to create new traditions that will live in the heart as long as Christmas is celebrated. support this program |
Sunday, November 30, 2014 at 9:00pm
Downton Abbey Rediscovered
For the millions of devoted viewers eagerly awaiting the debut of the new season of Downton Abbey on MASTERPIECE on January 4, 2015, on PBS, relief is on the way. Downton Abbey Rediscovered offers a tempting sampling of best-loved moments from the past four seasons and a few delectable delights from Season Five. support this program |
Monday, December 1, 2014 at 9:30pm
Brit Floyd Live at Red Rocks
Fans have embraced BRIT FLOYD as the world's foremost Pink Floyd tribute show. Renowned for their note-for-note perfection, impeccable harmonies, staging, lasers, Floydian animations and props, this 12-piece band creates a genuine reincarnation of the live Pink Floyd experience. support this program |


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Another You
|This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2012)
|Another You
Theatrical Release Poster
|Directed by
|Maurice Phillips
|Produced by
|Ziggy Steinberg
Ted Zachary
(Executive Producer)
|Written by
|Ziggy Steinberg
|Richard Pryor
Gene Wilder
|Music by
|Charles Gross
|Victor J. Kemper
|Distributed by
|TriStar Pictures
|Release dates
|July 26, 1991
|Running time
|94 minutes
|United States
|$17 million
|Box office
Another You is a 1991 American comedy film. It was the final film pairing of Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder, neither of whom appeared again in a leading role in another film, together or apart.
Co-stars included Mercedes Ruehl, Vanessa Williams and Kevin Pollak.
The story is a variation of the mistaken identity and impersonation theme made popular by The Prisoner of Zenda and other works. A former mental patient is released from hospital but is mistaken for his doppelgänger, who happens to be a millionaire. A con man tries to keep the mental patient out of trouble, while taking advantage of the situation for his own gain.
- Richard Pryor as Eddie Dash
- Gene Wilder as George / Abe Fielding
- Mercedes Ruehl as Elaine / Mimi Kravitz
- Stephen Lang as Rupert Dibbs
- Vanessa Williams as Gloria
The film was released four years after Pryor revealed that he had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, and his physical deterioration is evident in this film.[1] Peter Bogdanovich was the original director, but he was replaced after five weeks of shooting.
Wilder has not acted in any theatrically released films since, although he has starred in two murder mystery television films and appeared as the Mock Turtle in an adaptation of Alice in Wonderland.
Another You was a critical and box office failure.[2][3][4] It ranks among the top ten widely-released films for having the biggest second weekend drop at the box office, dropping 78.1% from $1,537,965 to $334,836.[5]
- ^ "Back in the Ring : Multiple sclerosis seemingly had Richard Pryor down for the count, but a return to his roots has revitalized the giant of stand-up - Los Angeles Times". Articles.latimes.com. 1992-10-25. Retrieved 2012-07-09.
- ^ Holden, Stephen (1991-07-27). "Movie Review - Another You - Review/Film; A Reformed Liar and a Con Man - NYTimes.com". Movies.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2012-07-09.
- ^ "MOVIE REVIEW : 'Another You': Happy, Dopey, Snappy, Empty - Los Angeles Times". Articles.latimes.com. 1991-07-29. Retrieved 2012-07-09.
- ^ "Weekend Box Office : 'Mobsters' Is the Only Solid Opener - Los Angeles Times". Articles.latimes.com. 1991-07-30. Retrieved 2012-07-09.
- ^ "Biggest Second Weekend Drops". boxofficemojo.com. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
External links[edit]
- Another You at the Internet Movie Database
- Another You at Box Office Mojo
- Another You at Rotten Tomatoes
|This film article about a 1990s comedy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Eastern Europe and Central Asia
2007 Index of Economic Freedom - few surprises
The Heritage Foundation/WSJ 2007 Index of Economic Freedom is out. You'll see familiar faces on the rankings - both at the top (Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia) and at the bottom (North Korea, Cuba, Libya). You might notice the new methodology, which they've helpfully applied to prior year data as well.
Enterprise formalization in Africa: what did we learn?
I'm just back from our enterprise formalization conference in Ghana. We had a broad mix of policy-makers and private sector representatives from 15 African countries and a very stimulating discussion. I will be putting up some more considered reflections on the conference website later this week, once I've recovered from the jetlag. Meanwhile let me try to sum up what was said and the lessons we (think we) learned.
The next inconvenient truth?
A friend of mine participated in Al Gore's Climate Project last week and one of her strongest impressions was of Al Gore's zeal. It goes a long way to explaining his success at positioning the climate change debate over the past year. And there are many over inconvenient truths crying out for that sort of touch - including biodiversity.
Vaccines don't sell themselves
Why do we need advanced market commitments for vaccines?
Consider that malaria affects more than 500 million people worldwide, and yet this past summer the Financial Times reported that French drugmaker Sanofi-Aventis faced half the demand it had expected for its anti-malaria compound artesunate. As a result, the company was contemplating destroying up to 10 million tablets of the drug.
Davos - king of all media
Next week brings the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos. Follow the movers and shakers every move and shake via blogs, vlogs, podcast, vodcast, Flikr, Second Life, you name it. See the Forumblog or Davos Newbies for more.
Feel-good T-shirts for college students
Enthusiasm for social entrepreneurship has trickled from business schools down to the undergraduate level. BusinessWeek tells the story of T-shirt company Edun and Miami University of Ohio.
The idea: create sustainable employment in sub-Saharan Africa, get college students interested in social entrepreneurship, and keep making lots of fraternity and sorority T-shirts. Oh, and there's a Bono connection, of course.
Kremlin Inc.?
There is a strong lobby within the [Russian] government to subject all foreign investors seeking minority stakes in certain industries to an approval process controlled by the FSB, the domestic successor of the KGB.
A little scary. From a WashPost story on renationalization, Russian-style.
Romania's workforce exodus
IFC leadership is increasingly emphasizing job creation as a goal for our work. An excellent article in yesterday's FT should light a fire at our feet, as it demonstrates the time pressures in creating these jobs. The article - about migration from a Romanian village to western Europe - is touching in that the mayor's optimism seems no more than a happy face on a sad situation.


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Just a nice word for MJM. Been around for a long time. I'm 83. I'm not far from Abbotts. I must say that MJM is the most modern and up to date Magic...Read More ->
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text: Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 1 IMPORTANT NAMES & NUMBERS TO KNOW! Campus Activities Center: 766-6340 Contact Information: Gallery 234 766-6340 Campus Activities Center Office for Service, Leadership, Lower Level, Wyoming Union, Room 012 and Community Engagement 766-3117 Monday & Fridays, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Concerts and Convocations 766-6343 Tuesday - Thursdays, 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Friday Night Fever 766-6340 Phone: 766-6340, SLCE 766-3117 Homecoming Committee 766-6340 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Safe Zone 766-6340 Website: www.uwyo.edu/cac Student Activities Council 766-6343 Wyoming Union: 766-3160 Meet our staff: Associate Director, Campus Involvement Administration Office 766-3765 Brandon R. Kosine, Ph.D. Adult Student Center 766-6258 email@example.com ASTEC 766-3837 Project Coordinator, Senior ASUW 766-5204 Office for Service, Leadership, and ASUW Business Office 766-5216 Community Engagement (SLCE): Bookstore 766-3264 Erin Olsen Copy Center 766-3890 email@example.com Events/Reservations Office 766-3161 Coordinator, Student Activities/Programs First Interstate Bank 721-4667 Campus Activities Center (CAC): Gardens 766-3431 Michael T. Lange Multicultural Resource Center 766-6463 firstname.lastname@example.com Recreation Center 766-3874 Program Advisor Student Publications 766-6190 Late Night Programs: Sagan Myers Ticket Office/Information Desk 766-3327 email@example.com Union Catering 761-7827 Safe Zone AmeriCorps Intern Union Food Service Office 766-4293 Allen Jones Other University Numbers: 766-1121 email@example.com A&S Auditorium Reservations 766-4106 Office Manager Classroom Building (not open) 766-4388 Donna Cozzens Greek Life 766-3296 firstname.lastname@example.com International Resource Center 766-6884 Office of Student Life 766-3296 Physical Plant 766-6226 Police Department 766-5179 Residence Halls Association 766-3909 Residence Life 766-3175 Risk Management 766-5767 Student Affairs 766-5123 Students' Attorney 766-6347 University Food Service/Catering 766-2050 University Relations 766-2379 www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 2 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME TO THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CENTER ............................... 4 Recognized Student Organizations ................................................................................. 5 Gallery 234 ......................................................................................................................... 5 Office of Sevice, Leadership, and Community Engagement: ....................................... 5 Concerts & Convocations: ............................................................................................... 5 Friday Night Fever: .......................................................................................................... 5 Homecoming Committee: ................................................................................................. 5 Safe Zone: .......................................................................................................................... 5 Student Activities Council:............................................................................................... 5 Summer Programs: ........................................................................................................... 5 STUDENT ORGANIZATION RECOGNITION ............................................ 6 Recognition Policies and Procedures: ............................................................................. 6 Maintaining Recognition: ................................................................................................. 6 Activity Notification: .........................................................................................................................6 Change of Officer/Advisor: ...............................................................................................................6 Obtaining Status and Becoming a Recognized Student Organization: ....................... 6 General Requirements for Recognition: ...........................................................................................7 Writing a Constitution: .....................................................................................................................7 STUDENT ORGANIZATION SERVICES ................................................... 8 Benefits of Becoming a Recognized Student Organization: .......................................... 8 Advertising and Marketing of Events:............................................................................ 8 Poster Run: .......................................................................................................................................8 Other Advertising ..............................................................................................................................8 Advising From Professional Staff: .................................................................................. 9 Awards of Excellence Program: ...................................................................................... 9 Contracting:....................................................................................................................... 9 The University Contract Process: .....................................................................................................9 Filing Cabinet Space: ........... Error! Bookmark not defined.Error! Bookmark not defined. Funding: ............................................................................................................................. 9 Mailboxes:........................................................................................................................ 10 Requesting a web site or email address for your RSO: ............................................... 10 www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 3 OFFICE OF SERVICE, LEADERSHIP AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT ........ 10 Leadership Consultation and Development: ........... Error! Bookmark not defined.Error! Bookmark not defined. Club and Organization Development Series: .................................................................................. 10 Peak Pointers: ................................................................................................................................. 10 Resource Library: ........................................................................................................................... 10 Workshops: ..................................................................................................................................... 10 RESERVING SPACE AND CATERING: .................................................. 11 Reserving Space and Catering:...................................................................................... 11 Wyoming Union: ............................................................................................................................. 11 Additional Campus Facilities: ........................................................................................................ 11 RSO Catering Policy ....................................................................................................... 11 ASUW SERVICES .................................................................................... 12 Technical Services ........................................................................................................... 12 STUDENT ORGANIZATION FUNDING ................................................................... 13 RSO FUNDING BOARD ................................................................................................................ 13 STUDENT ORGANIZATION FUNDING ................................................... 13 Departmental Sponsorship: ........................................................................................... 14 National Affiliation Sponsorship: .................................................................................. 14 Developing a Budget: ...................................................................................................... 14 Tips for Effective Budgeting: ......................................................................................... 15 Fundraising: .................................................................................................................... 15 POLICIES ................................................................................................. 15 Film/Video Programming: ............................................................................................. 15 Posting Policy: ................................................................................................................. 16 Risk Management: .......................................................................................................... 16 University of Wyoming Policies:.................................................................................... 17 www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 4 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 WELCOME TO THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CENTER The "Values of Campus Activities" is a statement of the fundamental beliefs driving the work of the staff and students of the Campus Activities Center in the coordination and implementation of campus programs and events. Generally, the primary mission of the Campus Activities Center is to enhance the development and retention of students at the University of Wyoming. More specifically, activities and programs are provided for the purpose of enriching the environment of the Wyoming Union and the University of Wyoming campus, facilitating student learning and development opportunities, and providing opportunities for students to find a connection between themselves and the university community. These specific functions address those critical factors in the retention of students and ultimately their educational success. The Values of Campus Activities We value the holistic development of every student by providing formal and informal educational opportunities in support of the missions of the University of Wyoming and the Wyoming Union. We value the quality involvement of students both as volunteers and employees in all aspects of campus activities from initial concept to evaluation. We believe the process of development and implementation of programs by students is pivotal in evaluating the final product. We value quality service. We value ethical behavior. We value a humanistic work environment embracing teamwork, consensus, creativity, respect for others, humor, fact-to-face communication and professional development. Handbook Purpose This handbook was developed by the Campus Activities Staff to assist Recognized Student Organizations and their advisors in accessing resources, support, and services, which will help them to be successful. Even though the handbook is not intended to answer every question or resolve all situations, it will provide basic information to guide students and advisors in the right direction. The Staff of the Campus Activities Center is available to provide advising and support. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 5 GET INVOLVED! The Campus Activities Center oversees: * Over 200 Recognized Student Organizations * Friday Night Fever * Concerts & Convocations * Safe Zone * Gallery 234 * Summer Programs * Homecoming Committee * Student Activities Council Recognized Student Organizations: (www.uwyo.edu/rso) The Campus Activities Center oversees over 200 Recognized Student Organizations and provides support in many different ways. Mailboxes, filing cabinet space, lounge and meeting space, poster making supplies, free advertising, use of office equipment, leadership resources, and workshops. Gallery 234: (www.uwyo.edu/asuwgallery) This educational gallery is located in the Wyoming Union and is supported by student fees. Gallery 234 exhibits monthly shows of student, community and professional work. Office for Service, Leadership, and Community Engagement (SLCE): (www.uwyo.edu/uwvolunteers) The SLCE office provides resources that can help students identify leadership opportunities and service interests through programming and connecting them with community organizations in need of volunteers. Through service and leadership, UW students can build their resumes, put their passion into action, and change the world! Concerts & Convocations: (www.uwyo.edu/concerts) This student run committee is funded by the Wyoming Union student fee. The committee programs large concerts, comedians or lectures at discounted ticket prices for students. Past performances include the FRAY, Lewis Black, Nickel Creek, B.B. King, Reel Big Fish, Jimmy Fallon, Switchfoot, Wyclef Jean, and Chris LeDoux to name a few. Friday Night Fever: (www.uwyo.edu/fnf) FNF Provides late night programming on Friday nights to give students an alternative to drinking on Friday and some Saturday nights. FNF hosts comedians, casino night, hypnotists, swing dancing, new movies, finals week de- stressors, and lots more! Homecoming Committee: (www.uwyo.edu/homecoming) This committee meets to decide the homecoming theme and logo. The committee is responsible for planning, coordinating and implementing a variety of programs for the week of Homecoming. Safe Zone: (www.uwyo.edu/safezone) Safe Zone is a program to promote a positive campus climate for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, and questioning individuals. Safe Zone Student Activities Council: (www.uwyo.edu/sac) SAC provides weekly entertainment such as bands, speakers, lecture series, and other fun entertainment. Second City Comedy Tour, Leftover Salmon, The Derek Trucks Band, Henry Rollins, RX Bandits, and the Flobots are a few of SAC's past events. Summer Programs: (www.uwyo.edu/summerprograms) Summer Programs provides live entertainment and programs during the summer. These programs include local and regional bands, BBQ's for students, trips to Elitch Gardens, Water World, Frontier Days, and more! www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 6 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 STUDENT ORGANIZATION RECOGNITION Recognition Policies and Procedures: The University of Wyoming hosts over 200 Recognized Student Organizations. Groups are categorized by Class Honoraries, Greek, Honoraries, Political, Professional & Departmental, ASUW Programs and Services, Faith Based, Special Interest, and Sports & Recreation. Maintaining Recognition: Once a group is recognized, it is easy to maintain status. Sometimes simple obligations for continuing recognition are often overlooked, jeopardizing recognition status. Due to the many resources and funds available to Recognized Student Organizations, it is important for the Campus Activities Center to monitor an organization's compliance to the University's recognition policies (please see UW Regulation 8-234). Benefits of being recognized will continue when organizations fulfill the following conditions. 1. Renewal forms and advisor agreements must be completed later than October 1 of each year. The renewal process is done online through CollegiateLink. 2. At least one student organization officer from each renewing Recognized Student Organization (President preferred) is required to attend one orientation session held each fall semester (September). 3. Abide by the general requirements for recognition. 4. Abide by the organization's constitution and stated purpose. 5. When requested by the Campus Activities Center, amend the organization's constitution to reflect current University policies, as well as local, state, and federal laws. 6. Abide by University of Wyoming policies, local, state, and federal laws. 7. Update all changes in leadership, advising, and important student organization information. 8. Register all on-campus events open to the public by submitting an Activity Notification form online through CollegiateLink. Activity Notification: UWRegulation 8-234 requires student organizations to register activities "sponsored by an organization for the entire campus or a large portion of the campus and activities, which utilize University facilities and services." Registration of activities is done by completing an Activity Notification Form* found online through Collegiate Link. The Activity Notification Form serves as an agreement of parties involved in providing services for the activity assuring the student organization is knowledgeable of all regulations, risks, and opportunities. This form also provides the student organization support of key university officials in making the activity a success. Failure to electronically submit an Activity Notification Form, through CollegiateLink, for an appropriate activity, may result in forfeiture of privileges granted by University recognition. It is also a requirement to receive funding from ASUW Funding Board. Change of Officer/Advisor: Any time throughout the year, when a student organization changes an officer or changes its advisor, the organization must fill out a Change of Officer or Change of Advisor Form which is now filled out and electronically submitted online through CollegiateLink* * Sample Constitution and By-Laws * Recognized Student Organization Handbook Obtaining Status and Becoming a Recognized Student Organization: 1. All groups seeking recognition for the first time, or after allowing their recognition to lapse, must submit the following to the Associate Director for Campus Activities of the Wyoming Union: 1. Recognition petition form www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 7 2. Membership charter 3. Advisor agreement 4. A copy of current, local constitution and by-laws 5. Attend an RSO Orientation Session 2. The Associate Director of the Wyoming Union will review all recognition papers for compatibility of the group with the mission of the University of Wyoming; compliance with all UW Regulations; and evidence of future success as a Recognized Student Organization. If approved, the Associate Director of the Wyoming Union grants recognition for the academic year. A letter of recognition is sent to the organization's president and advisor. General Requirements for Recognition: All articles of the constitution and by-laws are in compliance with UW Regulation 8-234. 1. Membership is limited to full and part-time students, faculty, and staff of the University of Wyoming. Members not affiliated with the University can qualify as inactive members. Voting, holding office, presiding over meetings, and soliciting funds must only be done by active, enrolled UW students. 2. Membership is not denied any student due to race, color, creed, national origin, sexual orientation or veteran status except for religious qualifications, which may be required by organizations whose aim is primarily sectarian. 3. Minimum of seven (7) student members are required to petition and maintain recognition. 4. One (1) full-time, UW faculty or staff person to serve as the organization sponsor/advisor. 5. Organizations affiliated with a department, division, or college must provide written approval from the head of the department, division, or college. A Recognized Student Organization may not use "University of Wyoming" or any abbreviation as part of the organization's name. Terms such as "campus" or "Wyoming" are allowed. *All Recognized Student Organizations are required to renew their paperwork on a yearly basis. Writing a Constitution: Students who wish their organization to become recognized through the University of Wyoming must submit a constitution designed for their organization. Suggestions, examples, and specific guidelines are available at the Campus Activities Center. The following information includes basic guidelines for preparing a constitution. PREAMBLE – This section should include the name of the organization and a statement of the organization's establishment and purpose of the constitution. ARTICLE I. NAME ARTICLE II. PURPOSE ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS ARTICLE V. OPERATIONS ARTICLE VI. MEETINGS ARTICLE VII. FINANCES ARTICLE VIII. AMENDMENTS ARTICLE IX RATIFICATION BY-LAWS – The By-Laws are included with an organization's constitution and are part of that document. While a constitution outlines the general features of a group, the by-laws outline specific rules and procedures around which an organization functions. An example of this is the number, which constitutes a quorum for that specific group. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 8 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 STUDENT ORGANIZATION SERVICES Benefits of Becoming a Recognized Student Organization: * Advertising and marketing of events * Mailboxes * Advising from professional staff * Student Organization Website * Awards of Excellence Program * Technical support from ASTEC * Computers with web design & publishing software * Use of University facilities and grounds * Digital camera available for checkout * Workshops * Funding opportunities * Leadership consultation and development * Lounge and meeting space in the Union Advertising and Marketing of Events: Recognized Student Organizations have many options for promoting their activities and events. Creativity and time is the key to an effective advertising plan. All print advertising such as banners, posters, etc. must include the name of the organization, and may not advertise alcoholic beverages or tobacco products. Poster Run: One of the most common means of advertising events is through the Campus Activities Center poster run. This service distributes posters to designated bulletin boards across campus free of charge. This service is only offered to Recognized Student Organizations and Wyoming Union services. Please keep the following guidelines in mind if you plan to take advantage of this great service. Bring one poster into the Campus Activities Center to have it checked by a staff member. We will then stamp the poster and from there, you can make copies. Bring 43 posters to the Campus Activities Center by Friday at 1:00 pm as posters are hung between 2- 5pm that day. If your group misses this deadline, the organization can distribute flyers on their own and the CAC will provide you with a list of the available bulletin boards. However, your poster still needs to be approved by the CAC staff and stamped. The Campus Activities Center staff is not responsible for bulletin boards and therefore is not responsible for posters that are destroyed or taken down. During peak months (September and April) bulletin boards are highly utilized. Posters are hung to the best of our ability and no preferences will be given. Posters will not be distributed without the completion of an Activity Notification Form. For the complete posting policy, please refer to the policy section in the back of this handbook. Other Advertising Facilities Available for FREE: 1. Poster Room: Free poster making supplies for any event registered by a Recognized Student Organization (paper, markers, paint, glitter, etc.). 2. Sandwich board displays in the Wyoming Union Breezeway (2'x3' posters only). 3. Campus Mail Service for mailings (you must pay for any off-campus mailings). 4. Student organization mailboxes in the Campus Activities Center. 5. Calendars managed by the Campus Activities Center; two-week calendar in Skylight Lounge, two- week RSO calendar, monthly calendar mailing, CAC on-line calendar, and the UW on-line calendar. 6. Branding Iron advertisement space through ASUW. 7. Breezeway table space. 8. Campus Activities Events Listserv. 9. Student Organization web-site through Collegiatelink. 10. Press release information may be sent to UW Public Relations for free. Please see CAC staff for this service. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 9 Advising From Professional Staff: Professional staff members are available for workshop training, leadership development, and financial advising for any student organization upon request. They are an excellent resource for program development and support, which includes campus resource referrals, agent information, database of past campus events, etc. Awards of Excellence Program: The Awards of Excellence program was established to promote excellence among all Recognized Student Organizations and to reward hard work, teamwork, and community service. The awards address performance objectively and recognize outstanding achievement. Any RSO can win the awards, which have been designed to be fair to all groups no matter what the size or budget. The award ceremony will takes place late in each Spring semester. For more information regarding the awards program, please contact the Campus Activities Center in the Wyoming Union, Room 012, visit the website at www.uwyo.edu/rso or call at 766-6340. Contracting: The Campus Activities Center has a standard contract that is used for entertainers and speakers. Recognized Student Organizations are required to use this document when using ASUW funds to pay for the performer. RSOs are able to use this contract even if they are using their own funds to pay for the performer. Any time you enter into a conversation with a provider of entertainment, you take a risk of agreeing to something you had not intended. Unless you understand the parameters of such discussion, you may be entering into a contract. A verbal agreement is a binding agreement under the law. Tips for Contract Negotiation Always be honest about what you like or do not like about a performer or arrangement to be contracted. Making a positive statement about a performer or arrangement you do not care for could bind you verbally. Be honest! Consider performers or services you are contracting for in the same way you would shop for clothes or food. Buy only those items you really want and reject those you do not. Never sign any contract without reading it completely and agreeing to all terms. If utilizing University or ASUW funds see "The University Contract Process" below. Do not assume that because something is typed into a contract, it cannot be changed. Contracts and contract forms are tools for people to come to consensus on services to be provided. Assume everything is subject to negotiation until the final agreement is reached. The University Contract Process: The University contract process is a specific procedure for securing a performance or service agreement between the University and any individual or group that will provide entertainment or information to the University of Wyoming for a fee. This process takes 6-8 weeks. The process is as follows: 1. During an information gathering discussion with agents or performers, it is very important to relay the fact that as a student, you cannot enter into a binding contract. State to the agent, "I do not have the authority to finalize a contract." 2. After deciding on a performer, fill out a Contract Information Worksheet with the Campus Activities Center. 3. A professional staff member from the Campus Activities Center will then review the contract details and MUST sign the Entertainment Contract Form before a contract will be generated. 4. The Campus Activities Center prepares the contract. 5. The contract is sent to the agent or performer to sign. 6. The signed contract is sent back to the Campus Activities Center and it is forwarded to the Office of General Council, Old Main, room 204. 7. The Office of General Council sends the completed contract to the Vice President of Finance and Administration to sign. With this signature, the contract is now a valid and binding agreement. 8. Payment cannot be made until a contract is fully completed with all signatures. 9. The University contract process, in its normal routine, takes a minimum of six weeks. Note: Consider using a contract even if the services being provided are free. Protect your advertising investment and your reputation. Funding: All Recognized Student Organizations have the right to petition ASUW Student Government for funds from student fees. (Please refer to the Funding section under ASUW services for more information on process and planning) www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 10 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 Mailboxes: Recognized Student Organizations can use the Campus Activities Center mailboxes to receive on and off-campus mail and to advertise to other student organizations. Please note that: 1. Information placed in these mailboxes must be affiliated with a Recognized Student Organization or the University of Wyoming. 2. Advertising by retail outlets or outside entities is prohibited. 3. All materials "stuffed" in the boxes must be approved by a staff person in the Campus Activities Center. To request a mailbox in the CAC, check the box on your annual renewal form. There are a limited number of mailboxes available, so all requests may not be honored. Mailboxes will be assigned based on need, the date the application is received, and whether the student organization fully utilized their mailbox in previous years. If you would like to check the present status of your organization's use of this service, please contact the CAC. Requesting a web site for your RSO: Each RSO will have their own website through Collegiate Link. You will have the ability to choose the tagline on website name when registering your student organization. Club and Organization Development Series: Throughout the academic year the office will host occasional open houses, student leadership and development sessions, and advisor training sessions. The CAC staff will e-mail club officers and advisors a notice of these events. Peak Pointers: The following information is available for student organizations and members in the Campus Activities Center. The topical sheets provide information that may be beneficial to you and your organization. These handouts are available in the office or on our web site. Topical sheets include: * Advising Student Organizations * Motivation * Assertiveness is…. * Officer Transition * Backward Planning for Campus Activities * Planning an Organizational Retreat * Brainstorming * Planning Your Event * Budgeting * Program Ideas * Collection of Cash and Ticket Sale Procedures * Publicizing Events * Conflict Resolution * Recognition * Constitution * Recruitment and Retention * Creativity * Resource Library * Delegation * Role of the President * Ethics * Role of the Secretary Treasurer * Getting the Word Out * Role of the Treasurer * Goal Setting and Action Planning * Role of the Vice President * Group Dynamics * Stress Management * Icebreakers * Teambuilding * Internal Brainstorming * Time Management * Marketing Your Leadership Skills Resource Library: A resource library is located in the SLCE office and provides information on leadership, community service, and other important topics. A list of available books can be found on the web site. Workshops: The Campus Activities Center Staff will facilitate a workshop specifically for your organization and its needs. We can present on topics such as motivation, group development, gender issues, leadership skill building, ethics, communication, creativity, conflict, embracing difference, recruitment and more. Please call ahead of time if you are interested in setting up one of these workshops. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 11 Reserving Space and Catering: This is a key step! There are several places on campus to hold events. Since space on campus, especially in the Wyoming Union, is in high demand it is important for your organization to reserve space early on in the planning process. Wyoming Union: The Wyoming Union Events Office reserves meeting and activity space in the Wyoming Union. Office: Wyoming Union Events Office Location: 2nd Floor, Wyoming Union, Room 210 Phone: 766-3161 Hours: M-F 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Email: email@example.com Recognized Student Organizations can use Union Facilities at no charge--if you are not charging a fee to attend your event. However, student organizations may be assessed building use fees if their event extends beyond regular building hours, or for unusual cleanup. Priority Scheduling: Spaces in the Union can be reserved through the Events Office only for the current academic year. Reservations for the next academic year will not be accepted until a designated week in the spring. Groups are encouraged to make reservations during this week. You can visit this website at www.uwyo.edu.union under Events Office for more information. Reservation forms are available on this site and can be submitted online. Additional Campus Facilities: Agriculture Auditorium Arts & Science Auditorium 766-4388 766-4106 Athletics Business Auditorium 766-2292 766-4388 Classroom Coordinator Education Auditorium & Gymnasium 766-4388 766-3145 Fine Arts Complex Washakie Center and Residence Halls 766-2198 766-3175 Foundation House 766-6300 On-Campus Catering Options: Union Food Court (small requests in Union) 766-6269 UW Catering Services (all of campus) 766-2050 UW-approved caterers external to UW (all of campus) 766-3161 RSO Catering Policy: To minimize the cost of an event for RSOs, UW Catering has developed low-cost menus specifically for RSOs. For events sponsored solely by RSOs, UW Catering will grant exceptions to UW Regulation 178 and allow student groups to use any of the above options on campus as part of the RSO event approval process. Caterers external to UW must be approved through the Purchasing Office prior to catering on campus and in the Wyoming Union. For a list of external caterers approved by the Wyoming Union, please visit the following website: http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/union/department/cateringex.asp If an external caterer is not on this list and your organization would like to seek approval for the caterer, please visit the Wyoming Union Events Office website for the form and approval procedures. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 12 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 Events jointly sponsored by an RSO and non-RSO can use any of the on-campus catering services. To use an external caterer, UW Catering must first decline service for the event per UniReg 178. All catering is subject to the rules and regulations of the specific facility in which the event is being held. Failure by RSOs to follow the proper procedures for an even could lead to revocation of RSO status. Suggestions for Planning a Catered Event: 1. Shortly after reserving a suite for your event, contact the appropriate catering service. 2. Plan the event's menu with the catering manager at least two weeks in advance. Speak to the Events Office to confirm details such as room set-up, number of people, and other similar arrangements should also be made at this time. 3. Inform food service of the number of people expected to attend no later than 48 hours prior to the event. If less than 24 hours, there will often be a charge for items that are ordered if not 100% reusable. 4. Arrangements should be made far enough in advance to insure that equipment is available. ASUW Services Associated Students of the University of Wyoming (ASUW) Each semester every UW student pays the ASUW student fee making them a member of ASUW. The organizations listed below are supported by ASUW fees and provide services and programs for all UW students. * ASTEC Technical Services * ASUW Activities * Freshman Senate * ASUW Business Office * Multicultural Student Leadership Initiatives * Non-Traditional Student Council * DIA Shuttle * Recognized Student Organizations * Student Bike Library Rentals * ASUW Government * Students' Attorney/Student Legal Services Clinic * ASUW Homecoming Committee * Student Handbook Planner * ASUW Safe Ride * United Multicultural Council * UW Childcare Technical Services: ASTEC (Associated Student Technical Services) Wyoming Union, Lower Level, Room 41 & 43 766-3837, email@example.com Website: http://www.uwyo.edu/ASTEC/ ASTEC is a service of ASUW that offers the following services: * Concert sound reinforcement * Video taping, and limited duplication services * Stage Lighting * Boombox, Stereo System, and Projector rental * Indoor/outdoor PA systems * Technical consultation * Audio Recording * Stage crews ASTEC's services should be reserved at least two weeks prior to the event. Rush jobs will be considered at the discretion of the ASTEC Coordinator, and will be charged a rush fee or may not be honored. Late cancellations or failure to notify ASTEC of a cancelled event within 24 hours of ASTEC rendering services may result in penalty fees, and the organization losing access to ASTEC services for that semester. ASTEC is not responsible for room setups and does not provide staging or podiums. To reserve ASTEC'S services, visit the new reservation page at http://www.uwyo.edu/astec/astecreserveform.asp Tips for Technical Arrangements www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 13 To ensure the best possible technical arrangements, please contact ASTEC as soon as you have scheduled your event. A minimum of one week's notification allows the technical service unit an appropriate time frame for planning and arranging the event's technical requirements. Many events on campus get booked with ASTEC months in advance, so plan ahead! Consult with the ASTEC Coordinator in order to assess the time needed for setup, tear down, sound check and any necessary technical rehearsal or light focusing. This time should be strictly for the technical crew; it should not conflict with any other rehearsals, sets, or strikes. Always ask a performer for a technical rider. The information contained in tech riders is very important and will often determine the feasibility and/or location of the event. In the unlikely event that a performer does not have a technical rider, please have them get in touch with ASTEC as soon as possible. Please note: Technical riders forego the ambiguity created by verbal agreements and three-way conversations. At the beginning of event setup, the student organization representative should introduce her/himself to the setup and technical crew(s). This will provide clear communication about what the organization wants and what the crew(s) can provide. STUDENT ORGANIZATION FUNDING: ASUW RSO FUNDING BOARD: One benefit of Recognized Student Organization status is the opportunity to apply for student fee dollars (ASUW Funding Board). RSOs may request ASUW funding for programs and conference registration at any time during the academic year. The RSO Funding Board meets weekly to review requests. The Board will evaluate requests based upon the number of students served, the general value and scope of the event, and whether the event falls within ASUW Finance Policy. The ASUW Finance Policy can be found on the ASUW website www.uwyo.edu/asuw under 'Working Documents". Conference registration may be requested for up to $500 per RSO per semester. Registration funds are available only to student members of the organization. Application forms are available in the ASUW Office, Wyoming Union 020 or on the ASUW website by clicking on the Funding Board logo. Funds are available for registration only and will not cover lodging, travel or meals. Please complete your request and deliver to the ASUW Office. Program funding is available for RSOs during the academic year through an online application process to the RSO Funding Board. The application forms are available online through CollegiateLink. Please complete the request and electronically submit to the ASUW Office to be reviewed by the ASUW Business Office or Campus Activities Center staff. Timeline for requesting funds for most events is one month prior. However, if a performer or catering contract is involved it may take up to eight weeks. Most requests will be considered in the semester they are to occur. Exceptions will be made for those events that occur early in the following semester. Process for receiving funds after your application is submitted to the ASUW Business Office is as follows: The chairman of the RSO Funding Board will schedule a time to present your request to the Board. The Board will (1) approve the request, (2) approve it with amendments, or (3) deny the request, If the amount approved is less than $1,000, the RSO will be informed of the Board's decision within 24 hours. If the amount approved is $1,000 or more, the request will go to the next ASUW Senate meeting for final approval. Upon approval of funding, a representative of the funded RSO must work with the ASUW Business Office and Campus Activities Center to successfully complete the planning and funding of the event within University approved procedures. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 14 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 Basic guidelines for requests are: Programs must be on campus and open to all students. Programs should be visibly advertised across campus one week prior to the event and display the ASUW logo. Programs should be free to students except under special circumstances. Programs should have a valid educational purpose. Programs must not include alcohol or any other illegal substance. Programs should not be a charitable fundraiser. Programs should not have a primary purpose of promoting or inhibiting a particular religious or political ideology. Programs should not foster excessive entanglement between the University of Wyoming and a particular religious or political ideology. Other funding sources maybe required for larger events. Departmental Sponsorship: Many student organizations are affiliated with a specific department on campus. Deans and Directors are often willing to subsidize speakers, conferences, and programs. National Affiliation Sponsorship: If your organization is recognized through a national organization, scholarships and grants are often available. Contact your national office for more information. Developing a Budget: Budgeting is a critical skill for any student leader and is necessary for all student organizations and programs. Budgets are planning documents to help student leaders make proper decisions about the distribution of resources. No action should be taken by a student organization without consideration of the budget ramifications. Two of the most commonly used methods of budgeting for revenues and expenses by student organizations are Declining Balance and Zero Based. Declining Balance: This type of budget is useful for organizations that collect dues and have resources available through other methods. The declining balance budget assumes you have the resources available, but need to plan for the utilization of these resources. Here is an example of a declining balance budget. INCOME EXPENSES Carry Over $2367.00 National Dues $ 500.00 Dues 750.00 Supplies 100.00 Interest 27.00 Programs 800.00 Fund raising 1000.00 Travel 500.00 Total Income $4144.00 Printing 300.00 Hospitality 500.00 Recruitment 300.00 Total Expenses $3000.00 Reserve $1144.00 Zero Based: This type of budget is used to determine the cost of implementing a project or program that is dependent on admission, fund raising, or donations from other sources. Zero based budgets help to determine if a certain activity is feasible. Here is an example of a zero-based budget. EXPENSES POTENTIAL RESOURCES Speaker Fee $1000.00 Organization Budget $500.00 Plane Fare 500.00 Donations 500.00 Hotel/Meals 200.00 Fund raising 300.00 Technical Charges 80.00 Admission Fees ($2.00x500) 1000.00 Facility Rental 100.00 Total Estimated Resources 2300.00 www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 15 Reception 200.00 Total Estimated Cost $2080.00 DIFFERENCE $+220.00 Tips for Effective Budgeting: Utilize a bookkeeping system for continuity and record keeping. Retain copies of all bills and receipts! Pay bills promptly and record expenses immediately. Recruit good bookkeepers/treasurers. Consult with ASUW Business Office and Campus Activities Center Attend budget workshops in the fall Fundraising: Individual fundraising efforts by Recognized Student Organizations have proved to be one of the most successful methods of obtaining funds. Be creative and resourceful when brainstorming ideas. A representative from the Campus Activities Center must approve all fundraising activities utilizing university facilities and services. Fundraising activities require completion of an online Activity Notification Form in Collegiate Link. Tables in the Wyoming Union Breezeway, rooms, or public spaces in other campus buildings can be reserved and utilized for the purpose of fundraising. Also, Recognized Student Organizations can utilize free and low-cost publicity resources as described in the marketing section to promote fundraising activities. Off Campus Fundraising: All organizations which will be fundraising by approaching off-campus businesses, entities or individuals, are required to meet with the ASUW Business Office, Room 020, Wyoming Union. There are more specific regulations that must be followed. Sales tax may also be required. Information Circular 1992-1 provides guidelines for the use of university buildings, grounds and services by students and student organizations. Please review this document prior to initiation of fund raising activity at the University of Wyoming. The Campus Activities Center staff is available to answer any questions about University guidelines on fundraising or to provide advice on planning a profitable fundraising activity. POLICIES: Film/Video Programming: Programming with film or video at the University of Wyoming must be sensitive to the educational mission of the University and comply with federal copyright laws. Film refers to any of a variety of cellulose acetate, monitored on any viewing apparatus to provide education, information, or entertainment. Examples include videotapes, film projected utilizing reels and a projector machine, compact discs, and DVD's. Copyright law prohibits the showing of film in a public setting unless approval is granted by the company who owns the film or unless the film is rented from a licensed public film vendor which generally includes additional rental fees. Film programming may be shown in a public setting at an educational institution without additional approval or licensing if the program fits under the educational exception stipulated in copyright laws. This criterion is very specific about the appropriate location and conditions for this exception to apply. Listed below are some common violations of film copyright laws by student organizations. The student organization or group rents a video from a local video rental store and: Shows it in a residence hall lounge Shows it to their student organization members for a social gathering Plays the video at a table in the union for recruiting members or providing information. Solution: All film programming for public viewing at the University of Wyoming by RSO must be registered with the Campus Activities Center or the Wyoming Union Events Office. Student organizations planning a film program for public viewing should consult with the Campus Activities Center Staff to learn more about the copyright law www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 16 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 educational exception or to review catalogs of licensed public film/vendors and to complete the Activity Notification Form. The Campus Activities Center Staff will assist you in planning a successful film/video program that is in compliance with copyright laws. Posting: This policy provides guidelines for the posting of signs and banners, publicity, and advertising for Recognized Student Organizations at the University of Wyoming. Student organizations may post signs, publicize, and advertise on campus in accordance with the following policies: Posters must be approved by a professional staff member in the Campus Activities Center. If the event or fundraiser is on campus and open to the campus community, written approval must be received for the event or fundraiser through the event form on Collegiatelink. The advertisement, publicity, sign, or banner must be in good taste and appropriate for its intended purpose. Posted materials must be removed by sponsor no later than one (1) day after the event has occurred. Materials posted using the Campus Activities Center poster run will be removed by the Campus Activities Center staff. Posters must be no larger than 11" x 17" and must contain the name of the sponsoring organization, meeting or event, date, time and location VISIBLY on the poster. Writing must be in English and if not must be translated into English on the front of the poster or a translation must be on file with the Campus Activities Center. Posted advertisements may be placed on approved bulletin boards across campus. (See the Campus Activities Center for a complete listing of approved campus bulletin boards.) ONLY ONE POSTER PER EVENT MAY APPREAR ON EACH BOARD. Posting is not permitted in the areas other than approved bulletin boards (therefore interior and exterior doors, interior and exterior walls, windows, fences, vehicles, directional and informational signs, lamp posts, light poles, barricades, trees, walk ways, waste baskets, etc. are not appropriate posting places.) Posting over or removing existing material that has not expired is not allowed. All banners hung in the Wyoming Union must adhere to Wyoming Union policy. Banners hung in the breezeway, must be placed on sandwich boards. These banners must be 2' x 3', no flyers will be allowed on sandwich boards. Space is granted on a first come, first serve basis. ONLY ONE BANNER IS ALLOWED PER EVENT, unless multiple spaces are available in which case 2 banners may be hung. Other banners hung in the Wyoming Union require written approval from the Union Director before hanging. A copy of the approval must be on file with the Campus Activities Center. All commercial posting by off-campus organizations, businesses, entities, and individuals is prohibited unless sponsored by a Recognized Student Organization, department, or academic unit and in which case the sponsor must be visibly noted on the poster. (e.g. Per UW Regulation 3-690, it is not permissible to post a third-party business name on posters or via on-line resources (e.g. WyoWeb or University list serves) when the RSO is partnering with the third-party businesses for financial gain.) If your organization receives funds from Associated Students of the University of Wyoming (ASUW) and those funds are being used for event, ASUW must appear as a sponsor on all advertising materials. The promotion for sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages and tobacco products is prohibited. Sidewalk chalk is prohibited for use on University of Wyoming grounds and buildings. Failure to comply with these policies may result in cancellation of event, forfeiture of privileges, or loss of University recognition status. Risk Management: "Risk" is defined as the possibility of loss or injury. It further implies a person or thing that is a specified hazard to an insurer. Because all events present situations, which imply potential risks and liabilities, it is beneficial to the student organization to know how to anticipate and prevent risky situations and to be aware of its responsibilities in case an incident occurs. The Campus Activities Center and the Risk Management Office can advise Recognized Student Organizations about liability and insurance issues. www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340 Recognized Student Organization Handbook 2011-2012 17 Laura Peterson, Director of Risk Management Dept. 4300 Knight Hall Room 247 766-5767 Campus Activities Center Wyoming Union, Room 012 766-6340 The University of Wyoming Risk Management Office advises the Campus Activities Center Staff on "risk" issues involved with activity planning, who in turn act as a liaison between your organization and the Risk Management Office. Upon completion of the Activity Notification Form, they will provide you with information and insight about risk management issues involved with your event. University of Wyoming Policies: The following UW Policies are outlined in the back pocket of this folder. If you have questions or concerns regarding a UW policy, please see a professional staff member in the Campus Activities Center. Use of Buildings, Grounds, and Services, By Student Organizations: I.C. 1992-1 Off-Campus Activities: UW Regulation 8-234 Recognition: UW Regulation 8-234 Activity Registration: UW Regulation 8-234 Use of Facilities: UW Regulation 8-234 Privileges, Right, and Responsibilities of Recognition UW Regulation 8-234 Information Circulars 1988-1, 1992-1 www.uwyo.edu/cac 307-766-6340


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Fifi is a tiny Teacup Poodle, only 5 pounds! She's groomed, dewormed, utd on vaccines and house trained! She has a cataract in one eye and limited vision in the other eye. A kind person got her from the Clayton County Animal Shelter to bring to us here at Shih Tzu Rescue of GA because the shelter listed her as a Shih Tzu...only to groom her and find a Teacup Poodle underneath! She is a great snuggler and doesn't let her limited vision get in her way one bit, she's outgoing and curious and will follow your voice all over the house and the yard too. Come meet Fifi, we're in Athens, GA.
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Beautiful 2 year old Chihuahua, Pug, Poodle mix small lap dog, (9lbs). Very loyal and protective of her owner. She is house trained and will go outside or use a puppy pad. Enjoys car rides and has traveled extensively. She loves to go for walks but requires little exercise. She is crate trained but often sleeps with her owner. She is better with adults and needs an owner who is familiar with Chihuahuas. Delightful dog looking for forever home.
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