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marjo wrote:Alright, round two's comin'!
DOINKSTER wrote:I don't know, Can he beat Zhyrek's time?
marjo wrote:Haha, that's true. Well, his solve is in the OP, and it looks like he just narrowly managed to beat yours.
Seriously though, he was the only one to go under the barricade which is pretty cool .
jdelgado06 wrote:so do I win anything for winning the qualifier? immunity from elimination?
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A member of Listia gave this away for free!
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I will be mailing this new 10 dollar gift card for olive garden within 48 hours of end of auction or as soon as I get verified address per listia rules
If you have questions please ask
If you have questions please ask
$10 Olive Garden Gift Card is in the Other Stuff | Gift Cards category


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Spinitron Home Member Logon About Spinitron Charts KDHX's web site
SPINITRON home
Current playlist Program schedule KDHX's web site
BrowseArtists · Disks · Labels
Search the selected month Artists Disks Songs
Fallen Is Babylon buy it
DISK BY Ziggy Marley & The Melody Makers merch
(Tuff Gong 1997)
Songs from Fallen Is Babylon logged in KDHX's playlists:
Born to Be Lively Buy it!
JAH Bless Buy it!
Mr. Postman Buy it!
PEOPLE GET READY Buy it!
People Get Ready Buy it!
POSTMAN Buy it!


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Talk:Dave Norton
10,440pages on
this wiki
this wiki
Back to page
Murders Commited
Should it be changed to "kills" instead? Because since Dave is a man of the law, shooting Brad dead was not illegal in that instance, as Brad was an escaping armed robber who probably killed a few cops. The Cruentus (talk) 12:21, September 26, 2013 (UTC)
High Pressure Dave
Shouldn't there be a trivia section referencing Health's song "High Pressure Dave" to this character? It seems likely connected, seeming how the FIB is pressuring the three protagonists throughout the game.
Unknown16 (talk) 19:00, October 8, 2013 (UTC)
Nah its just a coincidence, rockstar didn't make the song, and high pressure dave I'm sure wasn't made to relate to the song to a fib agent. Zombo-tech (talk) 14:20, April 2, 2014 (UTC)


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Apple iPad 4 iPad Air Tablets Video: iPad Air vs iPad 4 – is it worth the upgrade? You only need to pick up the iPad Air to appreciate the major difference in weight – but is that enough to justify an upgrade to the latest model? 5 November 2013
Apple iPad Air Tablets Video review: iPad Air – Slimmer, faster and better than ever Apple's flagship iPad is so light and powerful it needed a new name to compliment the upgrade. And you know what? It's never looked or felt better 30 October 2013
Apple iPad Air Tablets Hands on video review: Apple iPad Air – the thinnest, fastest and lightest full-size iPad yet Apple's ditched its conventional naming system for its top-of-the-range iPad, in favour of a moniker much more in line with its beautifully slim form-factor 23 October 2013


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Cap Sleeve Shift Dress – Burdastyle 1/2010 #130
A nice simple 60s style shift dress to make, sewn in floral batik which my friend bought back from Malaysia. The cap sleeves may be a little wonky though lol. My mother was a cultural consultant for this shoot lol…. She said her skirts were much shorter than that in the 60s… I said great observation, because I had actually added 10cm to the hem on the pattern. I also didn't add the zipper on mine but the neck is wide so its alright.


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Gear Review
Good boot. Does its job and not too pricey. I found that it runs a bit stiff, so not the most flexible of boots. Which personally i like. The lace system is sweet but i feel like it might fail in the LONG term. just the way the laces are gripped so they dont slide out and loosen kinda worries me.
So far though no complaints. FYI WHITE PICKS UP EVERY SPECK OF DIRT. looks sick new though =)
View More Details on Forum League Snowboard Boot - Men's


text:
Join Now
Join ePHOTOzine, the friendliest photography community.
Upload photos, chat with photographers, win prizes and much more for free!
Just noticed this scene before the sun sunk even lower.One of those moments that only lasts a few minutes!
Ron and I will be out about over the next few weeks so I, especially, won't be putting up so many images.
Hope you all get some great pics! Will look forward to seeing them when I'm around.
Thanks for my comments and votes, especially Ju for her award for my rhino.
Brand: | OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. |
Camera: | Olympus PEN Lite E-PL3 |
Lens: | OLYMPUS M.75-300mm F4.8-6.7 |
Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
Focal Length: | 252mm |
Lens Max Aperture: | f/4.8 |
Aperture: | f/10.0 |
Shutter Speed: | 1/400sec |
Exposure Comp: | 0.0 |
Exposure Mode: | Program AE |
Metering Mode: | Multi-segment |
Flash: | Auto, Did not fire |
White Balance: | Auto |
Title: | Twigs in warm light in the snow |
Username: | maggietear |
Uploaded: | 26 Apr 2013 - 4:57 PM |
Tags: | Landscape / travel, Yellowstone snow lit twigs sky reflection |
VS Mode Rating |
100 (0% won) These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode |
Votes: | 33 |
Nominating Constructive Critique
The light and colour are excellent, Maggie. Enjoy your 'out and about'
Nominating Constructive Critique
An Arctic landscape in miniature. This is brilliant.
Nominating Constructive Critique
Calming curves, restful, just the thing I ned on the bus home, thanks, Si
Nominating Constructive Critique
Couldn't give my UA until today...
I love this sort of observation. Low pov, very careful composition. I've seen the effect achieved with macro shots of mosses to create a miniature tropical jungle, or a little trickle of water that looks like a mighty cascade. This is different, I like the minimalism, the emptiness.
Nominating Constructive Critique
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text:
Wycliffe (WYC) | New International Version (NIV) |
18 and I am alive, and I was dead; and lo! I am living into worlds of worlds, and I have the keys of death and of hell. | 18 I am the Living One; I was dead, and behold I am alive for ever and ever! And I hold the keys of death and Hades. |
Copyright © 2001 by Terence P. Noble. For personal use only. (Wycliffe Bible) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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DriverScanner Keeps Your Device Drivers Up-to-Date
DriverScanner 2012 makes it easy to identify and update old drivers.
Flip a Coin or Roll a Die With RandomMagic
Can't make a decision? Let RandomMagic help you decide.
Whether you want to stay on top of your to-do list, find out who is tracking you online, or sling a few birds at pesky pigs, here are 20 apps that are well worth your time.
SocialShield Helps Protect Kids on Facebook, Google+, and Twitter
SocialShield offers a pricey but complete way to keep children safe across multiple social networks.
Keep an Eye on Kids' Facebook Shenanigans With MinorMonitor
MinorMonitor offers a free and comprehensive way to keep kids safe on Facebook.
Search Gmail, Google Docs--And Now Twitter--In a Flash With CloudMagic
CloudMagic's lightning-fast search utility now works with Twitter, in addition to Gmail and Google Docs.
Holiday Tech Gadget Sneak Peek
Gadget makers are gearing up for the holidays, showing off AudioBulbs, Kinect add-ons, and sub-$250 tablets. Here is a look at what they'll be promoting.
Driver Reviver Brings Outdated Device Drivers Up to Speed
Accurately and easily update out-of-date drivers with handy utility Driver Reviver.
Device Doctor Finds Some Outdated Drivers...But Does It Do Enough?
Device Doctor is free, but so are the demo versions of driver updaters that located more out-of-date drivers.
PerfectUpdater Locates Old Drivers and Updates Them
Excellent utility PerfectUpdater makes finding and fixing outdated drivers a snap.
Earth Alerts Tells You About All the World's Severe Weather
Track earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, wildfires, and more with free application Earth Alerts.
Store and Share Your Media--And View It in Your Browser--With Free 4Shared
Store and share your files, photos, videos and more with free service 4Shared.
Xilisoft iPhone Magic is the ideal iPhone manager to transfer iPhone music, videos and pictures to your computer and copy your iPhone contents to iTunes library. On top of this, this iPhone transfer can also convert and copy nearly any video and music format to iPhone, as well as rip DVD movies and transfer them to iPhone. You can even treat your iPhone as a portable hard disk with this amazing iPhone Magic software. Key features: 1.Backup iPhone contents to computer. 2.Synchronize iPhone with iTunes library. 3.Convert and copy any video/music file to iPhone. 4.Rip DVD movies and transfer them to iPhone. 5.Manage iPhone as a portable hard disk. 6.Supports iPhone, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3GS, iPod touch. 7.View your device's properties and information on the main interface: type, generation, serial number, format, version and others. 8.Synchronize files between iPhone and computer at fast transferring speed. 9.Edit the ID3 info of several files at one time: name, artist, year, album and others. 10.Play iPhone videos/music and DVD movies in the built-in resizable player. 11.Create playlists for your iPhone and edit them as you wish to manage your iPhone files by categories. 12.View your iPhone files in thumbnails like album artwork or list view for easier organizing. 13.Filter your files by genre, artist's name, album name, album year and others; search the files you want by your keyword. 14.Support multiple iOS devices simultaneously 15.Read and export pictures and videos recorded by the device 16.Resume playing of the transferred videos on the device 17.Directly preview the devices videos, music and other files less than 8MB on the computer
Watch Online Videos When Offline, Thanks to RealDownloader
RealDownloader saves Web videos to your desktop with one click of the mouse.


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Scottsdale Show Results: Saturday, February 18
SATURDAY MORNING - FEBUARY 18 - EQUIDOME - 8:00 A.M. Class 61 940 HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION CHAMPIONSHIP, RIDERS 14-17 To be eligible, riders must have been entered, shown and judged in a designated Hunter Seat Equitation qualifying class at this show. Competitors shall enter the ring and proceed at least once around ring at each gait and, on command, reverse and
Scottsdale Show Results: Saturday, February 25
SATURDAY MORNING - FEBRUARY 25 - EQUIDOME - 9:00 A.M. Class 300 133 ARABIAN COUNTRY PLEASURE DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP, AOTD To be eligible, horses must have been entered, shown and judeged in a designated qualifying class in the Arabian Country Pleasure Driving section for amateurs, owners, or junior exhibitors at this show. To be shown at a walk, normal trot and
Scottsdale Show Results: Sunday, February 26
SUNDAY MORNING - FEBRUARY 26 - WENDELL - 8:00 A.M. Class 1083 SCOTTSDALE SIGNATURE STALLION AUCTION CHAMPIONSHIP YEARLING COLTS/GELDINGS, AOTH - FINAL Horses to enter the arena in-hand at a relaxed walk (a four-beat flat-footed gait). Each horse shall clear the gate at a walk before striking the trot to its designated postion in line. Horses shall then be asked
Scottsdale Show Results: Friday, February 24
FRIDAY MORNING - FEBRUARY 24 - EQUIDOME - 7:30 A.M. Class 263 736 HA/AA HUNTER PLEASURE CHAMPIONSHIP, AAOTR 18-35 To be eligible, horses must have been entered, shown and judged in a designated qualifying class in the Half-Arabian Hunter Pleasure section for amateurs, owners or junior exhibitors at this show. To be shown at a walk, trot, canter and hand gallop
Scottsdale Show Results: Thursday, February 16
HH Sheikh Mansoor Bin Zayed al Nahyan Global Arabian Flat Racing Festival
Who would have thought that the original racehorse, the Arabian, would run on the same night as it's distant relative the mighty mare Black Caviar. What's more they all galloped on the hallowed turf of the historic Moonee Valley racetrack, home of the iconic Cox Plate. What an historic occasion. The Moonee Valley Race Club committee bent over backwards to
2012 Ajman Horse Show Results
Results are now posted for the 2012 Ajman Arabian Horse Show.


text:
Photos: Twenty marijuana edibles that risk copyright lawsuits
The Hershey Co. recently sued a Colorado firm, TinctureBelle, for copyright infringement -- and it's filed a similar suit against a Washington business, Seattle Conscious Care Cooperative.More photos below.
Should we expect more complaints like these? Well, most pot edibles we've seen for sale in Colorado are in no danger of inspiring one -- but judging by images we found online, there are plenty of product designs out there capable of making lawyers salivate. Look above and below to see twenty pics of items that have been or could be targeted by suits.
Continue to see more photos of marijuana edibles that risk copyright lawsuits.
Sponsor Content


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Wed, Feb 2, 05 at 15:12
Hi, am looking for just nans glorious wings charts. They are little butterfly angels. I'm looking for holly, tiffany, amber, gypsy rose and glory. I have MANY just nan charts,her many samplers, freebies, charmgraphs that I would be willing to trade if you would like. Anyone have any they would be willing to trade? Thanks, Kayona |
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text:
By Sam Stanton
The Sacramento Bee
June 13, 2010
On Thursday afternoon, Adrian Lamo sat quietly in the corner of a
Starbucks inside the Carmichael Safeway, tapping on a laptop that
requires his thumbprint to turn on and answering his cell phone.
The first call, he said, came from an FBI agent asking about a death
threat Lamo had received.
The second was from a Domino's pizza outlet. One of his many new enemies
had left his name and number on a phony order.
The third was from Army counterintelligence, he said.
In other circumstances, it might be easy to dismiss his claims.
Attend Black Hat USA 2010, hosted at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada
July 24-29th, offering over 60 training sessions and 11 tracks of Briefings
from security industry elite. To sign up visit http://www.blackhat.com


text:
What does LIKE, WHOA! stand for?
What does LIKE, WHOA! mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: LIKE, WHOA!.
We've found a total of 1 definition for LIKE, WHOA!:
Sort by:PopularityAlphabeticallyCategory
Filter by:
Like, Whoa! | Slow down; stop; you are going too fast. "Like, whoa, said Barbara, "start from the beginning again." |
Know another definition for LIKE, WHOA!? Know what LIKE, WHOA! means? Don't keep it to yourself!
Still can't find the acronym definition you were looking for? Use our Power Search technology to look for more unique definitions from across the web!
"LIKE, WHOA!." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 31 Jan. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/LIKE%2C%20WHOA%21>.


text:
Westbound on DISCO at CARLINGVIEW
Stop Number 3480 B
Next 3 scheduled buses:
- Tomorrow-5:46 B
- Tomorrow-6:17 B
- Tomorrow-6:40 B
- Monday through Friday
- The current section is Saturday
- Sunday
- Holiday
- Plan a Trip
This stop does not have service on Saturday.
Call 416-393-INFO (416-393-4636) for more information on available service.
Accessible routes: The TTC provides accessible service on many routes. Not all stops or stations are accessible.
Stop Number:Use the Stop Number to help plan your trip or find out when the next bus will arrive by texting the Stop Number to 898882.


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Faith Martin Weekend Trip to Seattle
I had a wonderful time visiting my son and future daughter in law in Seattle over the weekend!
I saw a number of accidents on the way between Ellensburg and Cle Elum though But, the passes were fairly good
I had a wonderful time visiting my son and future daughter in law in Seattle over the weekend!
I saw a number of accidents on the way between Ellensburg and Cle Elum though But, the passes were fairly good
The weather may be getting a bit colder, but that doesn't mean you have to hang up your hiking boots for the season. You still have plenty of fall left to head out into the countryside for some extended walks through America's most stunning parks and nature reserves.
We're on the search for your favorite ski resorts in the Northwest and we need your vote.
Found this video of a guy doing some amazing old school breaking dancing from back in the day. If you ever take a trip to France he performs in front of Notre Dame.
Heads up, the northbound lanes of the Blue Bridge are now closed for construction work. Find out detour routes here!
"Canyoning" to the rest of the world, known as "canyoneering" in the United States, is a sport that combines the adventure of rock climbing and bouldering with hiking and orienteering, as well as rappelling, cliff jumping and some very difficult swims.
The charm of American small towns comes in many forms, and these quaint, less traveled locations are responsible for contributing some tried-and-true slices of real Americana. Because of that, they are some of the coolest places to visit in the country.
But where exactly are these places?
The Blue Bridge (aka the Pioneer Memorial Bridge) between Pasco & Kennewick is scheduled for their annual inspection of the structure. The north bound right lane will be closed down today, as it was yesterday in the other direction. Wo
Would you consider spending an extra couple hundred dollars a night to avoid staying at a dingy hotel full of circus pimps and other sleazy variations of the dark side trading company? Perhaps. But even that extra cash wouldn't come close to getting you a room at the most expensive hotels in the world. A night at of those would cost you much, much more.
How much more?
We tend to associate the end of summer and the arrival of fall with going back to school or getting back to work, as the vacation season is over. But that doesn't have to be the case. The northern hemisphere contains some pretty remarkable fall destinations, perfect for weekend adventures or even weeklong getaways
Congratulations Dana Pechuna for winning! This contest is now over.
We've got a new raffle to win two tickets to see Fun. in Chicago plus $500 spending money.
The open road offers up a lot of possibilities. You've got adventure, new and strange destinations, gorgeous scenery, and the opportunity to escape the humdrums of your normal life, plus all of the interesting characters you'll meet along the way. All you have to do is decide on a route, get into the car and drive.


text:
Physical Location
206 Jackson St
Lowell, MA 01854
Mailing Address
206 Jackson Street
Lowell, MA 01852
Phone: (978) 323-0800
School Type: Regular
School Level:
Primary School
School Status: Operational
School District: Lowell Community Charter Public (District)
County: Middlesex
Location: Large Suburb (over 250,000)
Charter: Yes
Title I School: Yes
Title I School-Wide Program: Yes
Students: 946
Teachers: 79
Student-Teacher Ratio: 12.0 to 1
Lowest Grade in School: Kindergarten
Highest Grade in School: 08
Students by Grade
Kindergarten: 158
Grade 1: 140
Grade 2: 132
Grade 3: 134
Grade 4: 92
Grade 5: 86
Grade 6: 71
Grade 7: 76
Grade 8: 57
Corrections to the school database are encouraged! School Edit Form.
Lowell Community Charter Public School, MA
(< 0.1 mile) E N Rogers, MA (0.3 miles S) Lowell Middlesex Academy Charter School, MA (0.4 miles NE) Lowell High, MA (0.4 miles N) Charlotte M Murkland Elem, MA (0.6 miles NW) |
Kathryn P. Stoklosa Middle School, MA
(0.7 miles W)
Moody Elem, MA (0.8 miles ESE) Abraham Lincoln, MA (0.9 miles SSW) Bartlett Community Partnership, MA (0.9 miles WNW) Greenhalge, MA (1.1 miles N) |
Hellenic American Academy, MA
(0.3 miles NW)
St. Patrick School & Education Ce, MA (0.5 miles NW) Immaculate Conception School, MA (0.6 miles ENE) Lowell Day Nursery, MA (0.7 miles NNW) St. Michael School, MA (0.9 miles NE) |
Franco American School, MA
(1 miles WNW)
St. Louis School, MA (1 miles N) St. Margaret Elementary School, MA (1.4 miles SW) Riverside School, MA (1.9 miles WNW) Knowledge Beginnings - Research, MA (2.9 miles WSW) |
The Demographic Data for the 1,112 Massachusetts cities, towns, counties, ZIP Codes and Census Designated Places (CDPs) profiled in this gazetteer is updated annually. Last Update: July 1, 2014.
The ZIP Code maps and the data regarding the number of residential and business addresses in each ZIP Code are updated four times per year. Last Update: November 1, 2014.
The information on the 31,596 Massachusetts Physical, Cultural and Historic Features is updated six times per year. Last Update: December 2, 2014.
The School Attendance Zone Maps for 1,106 Massachusetts public schools are updated four times per year. Last Update: October 6, 2014.


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
i am 29 years old with a two year old daughter and a 1 year old son. i live outside philadelphia, pa and stay at home with my kids. i love to cook, especially trying out new recipes. i love talking to other people about what and how they cook.
i love italian, mexican and chinese foods. i like to use my crockpot during the week...makes thing easy with two small kids. i am most famous for my chocolate almond biscotti. i have enjoyed portifino's italian restaurant in center
city, philly. they have a great atmosphere and spectacular food.


text:
Judicial Education
Mission Statement
The Office of Judicial Education serves the Mercer University community by defining, interpreting, enforcing and educating students on the university's judicial policy and procedures while promoting intellectual growth, social responsibility, healthy behaviors, and respect for the community through its process.
Community of Respect
Mercer University strives to be a Community of Respect where everyone is held in mutual high regard. Because every human being is created in the image of God, each person deserves to be treated with respect and civility. Standards of conduct are based on the values of mutual respect:
Respect for Academic Integrity
We value a community that encourages an academic atmosphere. We believe that honesty is important to learning.
Respect for Other Persons
We value the worth of every individual in the community and we respect the dignity of each member in the community. We take responsibility for the consideration of the rights of others.
Respect for the University Community
We value showing respect for the rights and property of others. We take responsibility to act to maintain university property.
Respect for Community Authority
We acknowledge and value our privileges and rights as members of the University community. We take responsibility for acting to uphold community standards.
Following is a summary of keys aspects of the Student Code of Conduct, including a general overview of the process, a listing of unacceptable student conduct, possible sanctions, and other general information. A complete version of the Student Code of Conduct with information on the rights of students charged in the process, the rights of the students who have been victimized, and a full explanation of student judicial procedures can be found at www.mercer.edu/studentaffairs/judicial. Students are expected to be aware of and conduct themselves in a manner that is in compliance with the full version listed at this website.
Information on sexual harassment, sexual violence and/or sexual misconduct can be found in the Sexual Misconduct and Relationship Violence policy. Click on the links below to jump to the individuals sections:
I. Student Rights
The Community of Respect ensures certain rights of its members. The university values the following student's rights:
1.Free inquiry, expression, and assembly as long as conducted in a manner that does not infringe upon the rights of others.
2.Freedom from unreasonable invasion of the privacy of the individual's person, residence, papers, personal effects, and university records.
3.Right to due process and equal protection under the University's judicial system.
4.Freedom to pursue educational goals, the right to free exchange of ideas, thoughts, and viewpoints.
5.Freedom of association for students who meet the University's standards for participation in co-curricular and extracurricular activities.
II. General Policy
Mercer University is dedicated to the advancement of knowledge and learning and to the development of ethically responsible persons. University students are expected to uphold appropriate standards of behavior and to respect the rights and privileges of others. The university invites students to participate in the formulation of behavioral policies and to share in the responsibility for judicial decisions. These standards and procedures have been established to protect the University's educational purpose, to foster a sense of responsibility to the community, to provide for orderly conduct of its activities, to protect the members of the university from disrespect, and to safeguard the interest of the university community. Student conduct is expected to be lawful and in accordance with all federal, state, and local laws, and university regulations.
In keeping with Mercer University's values, sanctions imposed on students found to be in violation of the Student Code of Conduct are designed to promote the University's educational mission, restore community standards, and promote individual civility and positive growth.
Sanctions are also intended to maintain the safety of the university environment and the integrity of the University community. The processes for adjudicating violations of federal, state and local laws and violations of the Student Code of Conduct are separate and may be pursued independently of one another. The University distinguishes its responsibilities for student conduct from the control functions of the wider community. The conduct of students both on campus and in the wider community is ordinarily of University concern when (a) the conduct interferes with the University's responsibility for ensuring members of the University full and equal opportunity to obtain their educational objectives, (b) the conduct interferes with the University's responsibility to protect the health, safety and general welfare of persons in the University community, or (c) the conduct negatively impacts the University's image and/or academic integrity. The University is not required to postpone disciplinary proceedings pending the outcome of any criminal proceeding.
The Student Code of Conduct applies to students on the Macon and Eastman campus of the University which includes, but is not limited to, study abroad, international travel, and off-campus educational opportunities. The Vice President for Student Affairs (or designee) may modify non-substantive procedures in the effort to adjudicate violations.
Cases involving student organizations are adjudicated through the Office of Judicial Education. Student organizations will be held responsible for the behavior of their members, alumni or guests-when their actions evolve from or are in any way related to their association with activities of the organization. Student organizations may be charged and adjudicated in addition to any charges levied against the individual members. Student organizations that condone or encourage behavior that violates University or state regulations may be given responsibility for such violations.
Authority for student discipline ultimately rests with the University President. For cases involving non-academic conduct violations, the President delegates this authority to the Vice President for Student Affairs (or designee), who in turn delegates it to other appropriate staff, including the Associate Dean of STudents and/or the Office of Housing and Residence Life, to review and pursue violations of the Student Code of Conduct.
The Vice President for Student Affairs (or designee) has the authority to notify the person listed as the student's emergency contact (or other appropriate person) in cases of emergency or life-threatening incidents.
The Vice President for Student Affairs (or designee) may order any student to cease and desist from any activity adjudged to be disruptive to the University. If the student fails to cease and desist from such activity, the Vice President for Student Affairs (or designee) may immediately suspend the student pending a judicial hearing.
Formulation of Regulations & Code of Conduct
Any student, faculty member, or administrator may initiate any revision of, or addition to, the University's standards of conduct. Recommendations should be submitted to the Vice President of Student Affairs who, in consultation with appropriate parties, shall ensure discussion of the proposed change. When all parties have had an opportunity to comment on the proposal, the Vice President for Student Affairs shall make the determination whether the suggestion warrants a modification of the Student Code of Conduct.
III. Definitions
University. Mercer University includes the main campus, all branch campuses and University international programs.
Student. Includes all persons either registered or taking courses at Mercer University, both full-time and part-time, pursuing undergraduate, graduate, or professional studies and those who attend post-secondary educational institutions other than Mercer University or who may reside in Mercer University residence halls. This includes non-degree seeking students. Persons who are not officially enrolled for a particular term but who have a continuing relationship with Mercer University are considered students.
Charged Student. Any student who has been formally charged with an alleged violation of the Student Code of Conduct.
Faculty Member. Any person hired by Mercer University to conduct classroom activities.
Staff Member. Any person hired by Mercer University in a professional position to conduct University activities.
Member of the Mercer University Community. Any person who is a student, faculty member, or employed by Mercer University.
Mercer University Premises. Includes all land, buildings, facilities, and other property in the possession of or owned, used, or controlled by Mercer University (including adjacent streets and sidewalks).
Organization. Any group who has been formally recognized by Mercer University as an organization.
Hearing Body. Any Mercer University official or panel authorized to review and evaluate student conduct charges, and to impose sanctions upon students found to have violated the Student Code of Conduct.
Appellate Body. Any person or persons authorized by the Vice President for Student Affairs to consider an appeal from a hearing body's determination that the student has violated the Student Code of Conduct.
Student Judiciary. Student members trained and experienced in due process rights, in the procedures of the judicial system, in the mechanics of preparing a case. They are assigned cases on a rotational basis.
Shall. Is used in the imperative sense.
May. Is used in the permissive sense.
IV. Non-Academic Misconduct Process
Procedure for Reporting Violations
All students and student organizations are expected to adhere to the standards of the Community of Respect. In affirmation to these standards, every student subscribes to the following pledge:
"Having been accepted as a member of the Community of Respect of Mercer University, I pledge myself: to hold each person in high mutual regard; to uphold, respect, and defend the rights of every individual in the community; and to respect the community as a whole. I further pledge that I will not allow to go unreported any violation of the standards of our community."
Each student is responsible for reporting any and all infractions of the standards valued by the Community of Respect. All students accept this responsibility when they enroll. If a student sees, knows, or hears of a violation, he/she is responsible for reporting the suspected violation to Mercer Police, the Vice President of Student Affairs, or an appropriate faculty/staff member of Mercer University.
Organizations are expected to investigate and self-report any violations of the student code of conduct. Please refer to the Campus Life web page at http://studentaffairs.mercer.edu/campuslife/studentorgs.cfm.
Procedures for Filing ChargesThe Associate Dean of Students (or designee) shall make charging decisions for non-academic misconduct. These designees include staff from the Office of Housing and Residence Life (herein after designated as "the University"). This process for review is initiated by either (1) the filing of a police report with Mercer University Police Department (or other law enforcement agency), (2) providing a signed written statement directly to the Vice President of Student Affairs (or designee), or (3) by filing an incident report or written statement with the Office of Housing and Residence Life. This information will then be reviewed by the Associate Dean of Students and the Office of Judicial Education to determine the most appropriate action to be taken. This may result in conducting further investigation into the incident, resolving the conflict in an informal manner, referring the case to housing, or initiating charges in accordance with the procedures contained in this code. Charges should be filed within ten (10) working days after receipt of all available information regarding the complaint. Charges cannot be filed that exceed one (1) year after the discovery of the incident.
When a determination to charge is made, the Office of Judicial Education shall notify the student in writing of the charge(s) and the allegation(s) on which the charge(s) are based. This notice shall inform the student that he or she has five (5) regular business days in which to contact the Office of Judicial Education to schedule an informational session, and to select the type of hearing. The informational session is a courtesy to students. If a student does not contact the university during this time, the University shall make a determination regarding the choice of hearing and will proceed with adjudication.
The health and safety of students under the influence of alcohol and /or drugs should always supersede concerns related to conduct violations and/or subsequent university action. The University urges all students to recognize that violations of the law and university policy have consequences, but that these possible consequences should never outweigh or override the decision for providing proper care for the health and wellbeing of a fellow student in crisis.
In a health crisis situation involving alcohol and/or drugs, students are expected to notify appropriate staff to evaluate the situation immediately. Amnesty for minor violations of the student code of conduct will be considered in cases where a student is acting in good faith to rectify a situation, or when the situation involves a more egregious infraction that warrants reporting (for example, sexual harassment, violence or misconduct). Amnesty may mean waiving formal judicial action, or imposing less harsh sanctions, and is at the discretion of the Dean of Students or designee.
Hearing Board Options
The charged student or organization may have charges heard by a University panel, student panel or by a designated University administrator, who will then review the case and make a recommendation to the Associate Dean of Students with regard to responsibility and sanctioning. In electing one hearing, the student waives the right to the other. The University retains the right to pre-select the hearing forum at any point in the process.
When two or more individual cases stem from the same incident, the same hearing body shall hear all cases, when possible. Procedural modifications are permitted when incidents involve more than one individual or corresponding organizational charges. In such cases, the University may either pre-select the hearing or consult with the students involved before making the determination. This hearing body will hear individual cases separately. In cases involving multiple students or organizations charged from the same incident information obtained at one hearing may be used at another hearing provided that the charged student or organization involved has the full opportunity to review and to respond to any information that will be used against them, when possible.
For cases handled by the University's Office of Judicial Education, one of the designated boards is composed of students and faculty/staff members and the other consists of all students. The University hearing board consists of at least two staff and/or faculty members, where one serves as the chairperson, and three students. The student panel is comprised of all students, and one student is designated to serve as the chairperson. The student panel primarily adjudicates organizational violations and minor student violations as determined by the Associate Dean of Students. Decisions of the hearing board are recommendations to the Associate Dean of Students, who in the interest of fairness, clarity, or consistency may choose to accept or modify the recommendations as necessary. The Associate Dean of Students may also refer a case back to the hearing body for further review. For cases handled by a hearing officer, the designated staff member is appointed by the Vice President for Student Affairs (or designee).
1.Notice. Students or organizations charged with violations of the Student Codeof Conduct will be provided clear and complete notice of the charge(s) againstthem and the allegations upon which the charge is based.
2.Hearing. Students or organizations shall be entitled to a prompt hearing. Students will be given an opportunity to present information, including witnesses during a fair and impartial hearing. The student may inspect all documentary evidence presented at the hearing, may hear and question all available adverse witnesses testifying at the hearing, and may present evidence and call witnesses. If a called witness does not appear, the hearing body may consider their written or taped statements. However, the statement shall be weighted accordingly by the hearing body as the charged student has no opportunity to cross examine the witness making the written or taped statement. Student questioning of witnesses may be modified in cases involving victims of crimes or protected student information. Witnesses for the hearing will be required to wait outside of the hearing until their point of participation. The University may require any student or employee with information relevant to the charges to attend the hearing and present that information to the hearing panel for consideration.
When complaints are presented to the University related to sexual harassment, sexual assault, sexual exploitation, stalking, dating violation and domestic violence, the following rights will apply to the complainant and/or respondent.
·To be provided a prompt, fair, and equitable resolution to the complaint.
·To be treated with dignity, respect and sensitivity through the proceedings.
·To present his or her case in response to the complaint.
·To have an adequate, reliable and impartial investigation of the complaint by a trained investigator and to be made of aware of the University's obligation to actively investigate the complaint to the extent made possible by the complainant.
·To be notified of the time frame within which an investigation would occur and timely updates on the status of the investigation.
·To have the complaint reported and investigated by local law enforcement for criminal charges, if the complainant chooses to do it.
·To be informed or referred to services and resources of support on and off-campus.
·To be accompanied by an advisor or person of support.
·To have an explanation of available options for addressing the complaint.
·To discuss alternative options to procedures, where alternatives may be reasonable and acceptable to both parties.
·To know that the complainant may seek a protective order, a restraining order, a no contact order, or similar lawful order from a criminal, civil or tribal court, and the University's obligation to help enforce any protective order.
·To have an equal opportunity to present witnesses and evidence, as well as to speak on one's behalf.
·To know that complaints are decided using a preponderance of the evidence standard (i.e. more likely than not that a violation occurred).
·To similar and timely access to information (all information is subject to FERPA).
·To submit questions to the hearing body to consider posing those questions at its discretion if there is a hearing.
·To have accommodations for alternative methods of inquiry, such as written questions or video conferencing, may be implemented at the institutions discretion.
·To not have irrelevant sexual history discussed (as determined by the hearing body), if there are hearing proceedings.
·To be notified in writing regarding the outcome of the complaint with no non-disclosure requirements imposed by the institution, which includes sanctions directly related to the complaint.
·To have the right to appeal the outcome, as applicable (both parties are permitted one appeal).
·To be free from harassment and/or retaliation directly or indirectly through supporters.
·To submit an impact statement to be considered if the respondent (i.e. accused) is found responsible.
Conduct Hearing Guidelines
All hearings are governed by the following guidelines. Procedures maybe modified to expedite the proceeding as long as they do not jeopardize thecharged student's fundamental rights or the fairness of the hearing.
1.Burden of Proof. The burden of proof rests with the University. The standard of proof shall be the "preponderance of the evidence." This standard means that the evidence, taken as a whole, supports that it is more likely than not that the violation occurred.
2.Pre-hearing informational session. To assist the student in preparing for the hearing, a pre-hearing informational will be available for the student. The informational session is a courtesy to students and not a requirement. This informational session will discuss the hearing procedures, inform the student of their rights and responsibilities, and allow the student the opportunity to review the available written information that will be presented at the hearing by the University. The student and his or her advisor shall have theopportunity to inspect the information at least three (3) regular business days in advance of the hearing whenever possible. Upon notification of the student's choice for a hearing body, the university shall schedule a hearing and notify the student in writing of the date, time, and location of the hearing at least three (3) regular business days in advance. A student may choose to waive, in writing, the three (3) regular business day notice and proceed with a hearing.
3.Decisions. Decisions of "responsible" or "not responsible" on the charge(s)shall be based solely on the evidence presented at the hearing. When multiple students are charged with the same violation and it is determined that an individual identified was not responsible for that specific violation, but was present and/or had knowledge that the violation was occurring, the hearing board/officer has the authority to find that student responsible for the lesser charge of "failure to report" without recharging the student and having a separate hearing. Information can be conveyed from one hearing to the other in cases where multiple students are charged.
4.Confidentiality. All hearings shall be closed and confidential unless specifically requested otherwise by the charged student in writing. This request must be received three regular business days in advance of the hearing and cannot impede the university's ability to comply with state and federal laws regarding confidential information. In cases involving alleged victims and competing interest, the Associate Dean of Students will make the final determination regarding open and closed hearings.
5.Failure to Appear. If the student fails to appear at the hearing, the hearing may proceed in the student's absence and a decision rendered provided that the student has been properly notified of the hearing.
6.Official Record. An official record of the hearing shall be made by the presiding hearing officer for internal University use only. The record of the hearing may exist in written or audible form. No transcript is made. Students may request to inspect their record of testimony and case file after the hearing is closed. Records will be redacted to protect other students' FERPA rights. Student records are kept on file for 7 years.
7.Deliberations. Deliberations are closed and shall include only those members involved in the decision making process.
8.Notice of Decision. A written decision shall be available to the student or organization within seven (7) regular business days following the hearing. This time may be extended in cases in which additional time is necessary for deliberations. If additional time is necessary, the charged student or organization shall be notified. The decision letter shall contain a decision on each charge, the finding of fact and any recommended sanctions (if applicable).
9.Hold on Student'sRecords. The university may place a hold on the transcripts and/or registration of any student who fails to respond to a judicial notice or to ensure resolution of the case prior to transfer or graduation. All pending judicial matters must be resolved prior to a student's graduation, transfer from, or continued education at Mercer University.
10.Withholding Degree—The University may withhold awarding a degree otherwise earned until the completion of the process set forth in the Student Conduct Code, including the completion of all sanctions, if any.
11.Disabilities. Any student with a documented disability may request that reasonable accommodations be provided during the judicial process.This request must be made at least three (3) regular business days in advance of the hearing, and the accommodations must be approved by the Office of ACCESS and Accommodation and the Associate Dean of Students.
12.Advisement. Students and organizations are permitted to bring one advisor of their choice to the hearing. The advisor shall serve as a consultant, and cannot speak on behalf of the student or organization during the proceedings. Students are required to address the hearing body in person on their own behalf. Consultation must take place in a manner that does not disrupt the proceedings. The advisor shall not serve as a witness or be charged in the case. Students must notify the Office of Judicial Education during their informational meeting (or at least five class days prior to the hearing) if they will be bringing an attorney as an advisor.
13.Testimony. Students shall not be forced to present self-incriminating testimony. Testimony that is provided during a hearing can be used in another hearing if those details are relevant to clarifying details in those proceedings and only if the cases are connected to the same incident.
Violation of any of the following, or the aiding, abetting, condoning,or attempting to commit these offenses by a student constitutes an offense that will result in disciplinary action. (*)Indicatesthat these charges are currently being revised under the Violence Against Women's Act (VAWA) and Campus Sexual Assault Violence Elimination Act (SaVE). Definitions found online supersede those contained here. Please consultwith the on-line University Student Handbook found at http://provost.mercer.edu/handbooks/studenthandbook.cfm forthe most up-to-date and applicable definitions.
1.Forgery. Alteration or misuse of documents or records.
2.Alcohol Misconduct.
A.Possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages including empty containers or alcohol paraphernalia on Mercer University property or at University-sponsored events
B.Any conduct taken under the influence of alcohol that endangers one's own health or safety or the safety of others.
C.Buying, selling or distributing alcohol beverages to individuals under the age of 21.
D.Possession and/or consumption of alcohol or alcohol paraphernalia by individuals under the age of 21.
3.Threatening and Harassing behavior.
A.Threatening Behavior. Intimidation, hostility, coercion, or threats of physical abuse.
A.Harassment. Language and/or physical acts which degrade, insult, taunt, or challenge another person by any means of communication, so as to provoke a violent response, communication of threat, defamation of character, use of profanity, verbal assaults, derogatory comments, sexist remarks, racist remarks or any behavior that places another member of the university community in a state of fear, anxiety or emotional distress.
C.Stalking. Engaging in a course/pattern of conduct (i.e. twoor more acts) directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable personto fear for her, his, or others' safety, or to suffer substantial emotional distress (*).
D.Bullying. Repeated aggressive behavior where one person (or group of people) deliberately intimidates, abuses, or coerces an individual with the intention to hurt that person physically or emotionally. Acts of bullying can be physical, verbal, or relational.
E.Cyberbullying. Bullying that occurs through digital technology, such as text messages, e-mail, and material posted on social media sites.
F.Dating Violence. Violence committed by a person who is or has been in a social relationship of a romantic or intimate nature with the complainant. The existence of such a relationship shall be determined based on a consideration of the following factors: the length of the relationship, the type of relationship, and the frequency of interaction between the persons involved in the relationship (*).
G.Domestic Violence. A pattern of abusive behavior that is used by an intimate partner to gain or maintain power and control over the other intimate partner. An "intimate partner" is defined as a current or former spouse of the complainant, a person with whom the complainant shares a child in common, or a person who is cohabitating with or has cohabitated with the complainant as a spouse. It also includes any person covered under the current domestic or family violence laws applicable to the jurisdiction of the infraction. Domestic violence can be physical, sexual, emotional, economic, or psychological actions or threats of actions that influence another person(*).
4.Physical Assault/Endangerment.
A.Intentionally or recklessly endangering or causing physical harm (including any form of fighting) to any person. It also may include any form of relationship violence, if applicable.
B.Action(s) that endanger one's own health or safety.
5.Sexual Misconduct.
A.Non-Consensual Sexual Intercourse. Any sexual intercourse however slight, with any part of a person's body or an object by a man or woman upon a man or woman that is without consent and/or by force. Intercourse includes, but is not limited to: vaginal penetration by a penis, object, tongue or finger; anal penetration by a penis, object, tongue or finger; or oral copulation (mouth to genital contact or genital to mouth contact), no matter how slight the penetration or contact.
B.Non-Consensual Sexual Contact. Any intentional sexual touching however slight, of any part of one persons body with any part of another persons body or an object, by a man or a woman upon a man or a woman, that is without consent and/or by force. Examples include, but are not limited to: intentional contact with the breasts, buttocks, groin, or genitals, or touching another with any of these body parts, or making one person touch another person or themselves with or on any of these body parts; or any intentional bodily contact in a sexual manner.
C.Sexual Harassment. Unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other gender based verbal, non-verbal, or physical conduct of a sexual nature when, submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment or status in a course, program or activity; or submission to or rejection of such conduct is used as a basis for an academic, employment or placement decision affecting the individual; or such conduct is objectively offensive and sufficiently severe, persistent or pervasive that it has the effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work performance or educational experience, creates an intimidating, hostile environment or involves retaliation. Examples include, but are not limited to: an attempt to coerce an unwilling person into a sexual relationship; to repeatedly subject a person to unwelcome sexual attention; to punish a refusal to comply with a sexual based request; to condition a benefit on submitting to sexual advances; gender-based stalking; or gender-based bullying. Sexual harassment can occur regardless of the relationship, position, or respective sex of the parties. Same sex harassment violates this policy, as does harassment by a student of a faculty member or a subordinate employee of his/her supervisor.
D.Sexual Exploitation. When a faculty, staff or student takes non-consensual or sexual advantage of another for his/her own advantage or benefit, or to benefit or advantage another (other than the one being exploited), and that behavior does not otherwise constitute one of the other sexual harassment, sexual violence, and sexual misconduct offenses. Examples include, but are not limited to: invasion of sexual privacy; prostituting another individual; non-consensual observation, either by direct observation or video or audio-taping of sexual activity; engaging in voyeurism; knowingly transmitting an STI (sexually transmitted infection) or HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) to another; exposing one's genitals in non-consensual circumstances; or inducing another to expose his or her genitals.
6.Destruction/Damage to Property. Destruction, damaging or misuse of public or private property.
7.Theft or Possession of Stolen Property. Taking, possessing, or using property without proper authorization or permission.
8.Drug Misconduct.
A.Possession and/or consumption of drugs or any controlled substance prohibited by law.
B.Manufacturing, buying, selling or distributing drugs or any controlled substance prohibited by law.
C.Possession of drug paraphernalia.
9.Possession and/or Use of Weapons, Firearms, Fireworks, and Explosive Devices. Unauthorized possession or use of weapons, firearms, fireworks, or explosive devices (except for use in the Department of Military Science and in the rifle range).This includes, but is not limited to-BB guns, stun guns/Taser, air rifles, air pistols, paintball guns, edged weapons (i.e. blades no more than 2 inches), bow and arrows, and martial arts weapons. **Weapons may be stored at Mercer Police. They may not be left in personal vehicles.
10.Disorderly/Disruptive Conduct. This includes acting in a violent manner in a public place, or behaving in a way that reasonably makes the other persons fear for their or their property's safety. It also includes using profane or abusive language -- sometimes called "fighting words" -- that is likely to provoke an immediate violent reaction, in addition to disturbing the peace whether or nor off campus. Disturbing or disrupting the peace includes behavior that interrups an event or any action determined to infringe upon the privacy, rights, privileges, health or safety of students, faculty, staff, or organizations whether on or off campus.
11.Conduct Unbecoming. Any conduct not previously stated, which is determined to be potentially detrimental to the University's reputation or is in violation of the University's Community of Respect statement. This includes the display of indecent or offensive material or engaging in indecent or lewd conduct and/or speech.
12. Hate offenses. Offenses against a person or property motivated in part or in whole by an offender's bias against a race, disability, religion, disability, ethnic origin, or sexual orientation.
13. Failure to Report. Being present or having knowledge that a violation has occurred and failing to report the incident. [The University retains the right to find a student responsible for this charge in lieu of another if the hearing body determines that the student(s) involvement was sufficiently passive and/or warrants consideration for this lesser charge for any reason. In such cases, the University is not required to recharge the student or rehear the case to find the student responsible for this charge.]
12.Computer Misuse/Unauthorized access.Any misuse of or unauthorized access to a computer, computer system, network, software or data; or the unauthorized alteration, copying or distribution of software or data.
13.Hazing. Any act which endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student, or which destroys or removes public or private property, for the purpose of initiation, admission into, affiliation with, or as a condition for continued membership in, a group or organization. The express or implied consent of the victim will not be a defense. Apathy or acquiescence in the presence of hazing is a violation of this rule. Specific examples of hazing include, but are not limited:
A.Acts that embarrass harass or ridicule an individual
B.Acts that create excessive fatigue
C.Physical or psychological shocks
D.Morally degrading or humiliating games or activities
E.The wearing of signs or advertisements
F.Activities that involve late or early work sessions
G.Quests, treasure or scavenger hunts
H.Acts of servitude
Further information about Hazing can be found in the Office of Campus Life.
14.Unauthorized Entry or Use of Facilities. The unauthorized access to an area, room or building.
15.Fire Alarms and Fire Safety Misconduct.
A.Inappropriate activation of any emergency warning equipment or the false reporting of any fire emergency.
B.Removal, damage or tampering with fire safety or other emergency warning equipment belonging to a student, student organization, the University or the Macon community.
C.Initiating and/or igniting of a fire.
D.Failure to evacuate during a fire alarm.
16.Furnishing False Information. Knowingly providing false or misleading information to a university official, to a hearing body, on a university document, or to a law enforcement agent or agency.
17.Failure to Comply. Noncompliance with the reasonable direction of university officials acting in the performance of their duties.
18.Campus Elections and Referendums Misconduct. Casting more than one ballot in any campus election or referendum, or otherwise circumvent the prescribed procedures in an election process.
19.Student Identification Misconduct.
A.Failure of a student to carry their Mercer identification cards at all times or to allow anyone else to use their identification card.
B.Identity Theft. Deceptively using another student, or faculty/staff member's identification to access resources on or off campus, which includes ID cards, credit cards, email addresses, passwords, etc.
C.Unauthorized Representation. Unauthorized representation is when a student or organization falsely uses an emblem, name or falsely claims membership or affiliation with an organization such as any benevolent, fraternal, social, humane, or charitable organization which is entitled to the exclusive use of that name or emblem. This includes, but is not limited to, wearing badges, buttons, paraphernalia, logos as well as the unauthorized use of letterhead, symbols or hand gestures associated with the organization being falsely represented.
19.Refusal to Vacate. Refusal to vacate a building, sidewalk, driveway, or private facility being used by the University for a student or department-sponsored activity when directed to do so by an authorized officer of the University.
20.Advertising/Media Misuse. Circulation or display of any media (i.e. electronic or paper) that contains matter that violates or is contrary to University policies or community values. This includes, but is not limited to, the display or promotion of alcoholic liquors, wines, or beers. This also includes displaying materials or information without proper approval from the University.
21.Solicitation/Fundraising. The solicitation of sales, services, memberships or gifts on campus without the permission of the Office of Campus Life.
22.Unauthorized Visitation/Campus Housing. No unauthorized student, group of students, or organization shall enter or remain in restricted areas of residential facilities during non-visitation hours, as published in the Housing Handbook.
23.Contempt and/or Disregard for Judicial Procedures.
A.Failure to fully comply with all instructions of the university judicial system and Honor Council.
B.Coercing a student or organization member to give false information.
C.Engaging in conduct that disrupts the proceedings, lessens their authority or dignity, or otherwise obstructs justice on campus.
24.Unsanitary or Unsafe Facilities. Failure to maintain a student organization, facilities, property, or surrounding property so as to prevent a potential danger to the health and safety of members of the University community.
25.Cruelty to Animals. Intentionally or recklessly causing physical abuse or any form of suffering to animals.
26.Gambling. Games of chance or bets in which participants commit money, or anything of value, in order to participate.
27.Violation of Published University Regulations. Violation of any published Mercer University policies, rules or regulations. This includes-but is not limited to, housing policies, computer policies or other university policies directly related to departments, organizations or clubs.
28.Violation of Local, State, or Federal Law. Any violation of any local, state, or federal law.
29.Greek Policy Violation and/or Unauthorized Recruitment/Membership Intake
A.Failure to comply with all the instructions that guide membership into Greek organizations, which includes, but is not limited to recruitment, timelines, events, activities, documentation, etc.
B.Participating, arranging, or engaging in unauthorized recruitment or intake processes known as "underground pledging." This includes coercing a student or organization to facilitate a process as well as students willingly engaging in a process not approved by the University or the affiliated national organization.
The determination of sanctions is made in light of the unique facts and circumstances surrounding each individual case and the previous conduct history of the student.
The Students found responsible of violations(s) of the Student Code of Conduct will be subject to one or more of the following sanctions:
1.Warning: Formal written notice to the student and official recognition that a violation has occurred.
2.Counseling Assessment: A recommendation to be evaluated by psychological services to help the student deal more effectively with his/her conduct issue.
3.Community Service: Performance of a preapproved service location for a prescribed number of hours to the local or university community.
4.Creative/Educational Sanctions: Attendance at educational programs, interviews with appropriate officials, planning and implementing educational programs, research papers and other educational activities related to the violation.
5.Restriction: The withdrawal of specified privilege(s) for a definite period of time. Restrictions may include, but are not limited to requirements such as: not entering certain areas of housing or the campus, not contacting a certain individual or group, or not operating a motor vehicle on campus.
6.Fines: Not to exceed $150 per individual or $150 per individual member of an organization.
7.Restitution: A payment of financial injury in cases involving theft, destruction or property or deception.
8.Probation: A period of time during which any further violations of the Student Code of Conduct may impact or jeopardize the student's status in a specific manner. The four types of probation that can be imposed are as follows:
A.Conduct Probation. A specified period of time in which any future violations of the Student Code of Conduct can result in increased sanctions being imposed that exceed those of a student who is not on conduct probation.
B.Housing Probation. A specified period of time in which any future violations of the Student Code of Conduct will result in the termination of housing privileges and access to any university owned housing facilities.
C.Social Probation. Notice to an organization or student that all or a portion of social functions must cease for a designated period of time.
D.University Probation. A specified period of time during which any further violation of the Student Code of Conduct puts the student's or organization's status with the university in jeopardy. Additional violations of the Student Code of Conduct that occur during this period of probation may result in suspension or dismissal. Students may be restricted from holding office in any student organization. Students cannot represent the university in any official capacity during the term of university probation. Continued enrollment depends on the maintenance of satisfactory conduct during the period of probation.
9.Forced Change of Residence. The temporary or permanent relocation of a student within housing.
10.Eviction from University Housing. Permanent removal from the housing system.
11.Suspension. The termination of the student's attendance or an organization's representation at the university for an indefinite or specified period of time. A suspension means that students may not be on University property or that an organization is prohibited from being recognized at any time without prior approval from the Vice President for Student Affairs or designee. Stipulations may be applied to either the student or organization as a condition for ending the suspension.
12.Expulsion. The permanent separation of the student from the University.
13. Deferred Degree. The holding of an academic degree for a specified period of time with or without conditions.
Appeals Procedure
For cases involving non-academic appeals, a student may appeal the original decision to the Vice President for Student Affairs within three (3) working days after receipt of the written decision (additional time may be requested for extenuating circumstances). The Vice President may choose to hear the appeal or designate an appropriate staff member to review the appeal and make a recommendation. No person may hear or decide an appeal if he or she participated in the hearing process. The appeal shall consist of a review of the prior proceedings; it shall not be another hearing. The student or organization shall receive a written decision regarding the appeal.
Grounds for appealing a decision are:
1.An error in procedural due process, which prejudiced the accused to the extent that the student or organization was denied a fundamentally fair hearing as a result of the error. Procedural flaws alone are not grounds for an appeal. Significant procedural errors that may have affected the verdict or sanction will be considered.
2.The emergence of new evidence that could not have been previously discovered and that, had it been represented at the initial hearing, would have substantially affected the original decision of the hearing body.
3.The imposition of sanctions that are disproportionate to the offense.
Student status. The student's status on campus will remain unchanged pending the final decision and appeals process, except in cases involving interim suspensions (see Interim Suspension).
The Vice President shall have the authority to act de novo to determine the issues of both responsibility and sanction(s). The decision of the Vice President for Student Affairs is final.
Interim Suspension of a Student or Organization
In certain circumstances involving a student or organizations actions that may affect the safety, health, or general welfare of the student or the university community, the Vice President for Students Affairs or the Associate Dean of Students or designee may impose an interim suspension prior to the student or organizations conduct hearing. The Vice President of Student Affairs, the Associate Dean of Students, and the Director of Housing and Residence Life have the authority to cancel a student's university housing contract under a separate process.
An interim suspension means that a student cannot be on university property, cannot attend classes, and cannot use university facilities unless otherwise stipulated. An interim suspension requires that the student or organization be notified in writing by the university. For organizations it means immediate suspension of all or some of the activities associated with the organization as determined by the university.
The student or organization has the right to request a hearing on the interim suspension with the Vice President for Student Affairs. If requested, the hearing will be conducted within three (3) regular business days from the receipt of the student's written request by the Vice President for Student Affairs or designee. The scope of this hearing is solely on whether the interim suspension should continue until a hearing is conducted on the facts of the case. Disciplinary charges will be filed either when the interim suspension is imposed or as soon as possible thereafter.
For cases in which a student is placed on interim suspension, but subsequently found not responsible for all violations, the university will take the following steps: (1) correct any record of the change in enrollment status in the student's permanent records and reports in a manner compliant with state and federal laws; and (2) refund to the student a pro rata portion of any fees, charges for tuition, or other university specific fees and charges, as appropriate due to the temporary change in enrollment status.
Non-Academic Conduct Records
The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs is the official custodian of all records involving non-academic misconduct. Student files involving cases that do not result in suspensions or expulsions shall be expunged seven (7) years after a decision is reached on a charge. Cases that result in suspensions or expulsions will be kept permanently. Statistical data and database information may be kept permanently at the university. Students have the right to view their files. Students found "not responsible" or cases in which charges are dropped are considered not to have a judicial record.
Parental Notification Policy
This policy applies to financially dependent students under the age of 21 except for incidents which constitute health and safety emergencies. Parental notification may occur in health and safety emergencies regardless of the age or financial dependency of the student.
1.Mercer students, under the age of 21, found responsible for first time minor offenses involving alcohol in accordance with the Code of Student Conduct will be dealt with directly, without notification of their parents. "Minor offenses" are defined as non-life-threatening, non-threatening to the community, and not involving any other significant violations of the law or the Code of Conduct.
2.Enrolled students, under the age of 21, found responsible for two offenses involving alcohol will result in parental notification. The process of adjudication these violations will be handled in accordance with the Code of Student Conduct.
3.Enrolled students found responsible for offenses involving drugs will result in parental notification. The process of adjudicating these violations will be handled in accordance with the Code of Student Conduct.
4.Incidents related to alcohol and/or drugs that are determined to be life threatening to the student, threatening to the community, or involving other significant violations of the law or the Code of Student Conduct may result in parental notification regardless of the number of the offense. An incident in which a student is transported to the hospital as a result of alcohol and/or drug alcohol and/or drugs may be determined to constitute a threat to the campus community depending on the circumstances.
5.The Vice President for Student Affairs or designee will be the responsible University official to contact the parent. Students whose parents are divorced or separated have the option of designating the parent to be contacted. The Vice President for Students Affairs or designee may use discretion regarding parental notification in those incidents where it is determined that extenuating circumstances exist which would directly and conclusively negatively impact the situation. Alternative guardian contact determinations will be made by the Vice President for Student Affairs or designee.


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Island Escape Cruise Review by houseflag: Overall a good trip.
Member Rating
Overall a good trip.
We joined the ship on 24th September an all inclusive trip x 7 days. Busy day for the crew on change over day.
Is was a full complement of passengers .
We were also on this ship in 2009 .
Allocated cabin 5528 small but functional chipped salmon pink wash basin shower cubicle was OK for average build of passenger , mattress a bit worn ,no hair-dryer for my partner.(you can hire one from reception) have to pay to use the cabin safe .
We used the very popular Beachcomber self service restaurant for breakfast and lunch ,melamine plates and cups supplied most food hot food was served to you from the hot plate (cuts down on food waste ) help yourself to anything else , you could order an omelette .
We used the Island restaurant in the evenings a bit less of a crush and exchanged cruise experiences with fellow passengers (,vibrations from ships engine room when docking or anchor chains sounds ) .Food was of very good quality.
Public areas More
were clean but well worn ,whole ship in need of refurbishment.
As the company are making money there is there need to up grade ?
The entertainment team worked very hard and most passengers had positive comments .
Most ships crew Officers and men were polite or friendly .
The PUB could very busy and it was quicker to go to the bar to be served which I prefer rather than being hassled to buy another drink as happens other cruise ships .
Invited to the Captains Cocktail party along with another 150 people , offered glass of wine or soft drink ! Learned the one passenger had sailed on the ship 17 times ,a waist of time attending this party.
We took this cruise because of the ports call , Cavil, Livonia , Nice ,Toulouse, Barcelona
I am aware of negative reviews , some are a bit unfair .
Overall we enjoyed this cruise and would sail on the ship depending on the itinerary.
Value for money probably not. Less
Read more Island Escape cruise reviews >>
Read Cruise Critic's Island Escape Review >>
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Our 1st MSC Cruise. A Fantast...
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Excellent Value and service
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President-elect Obama is accompanied by foreign policy adviser Denis McDonough as he leaves a meeting in Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Barack Obama, Denis McDonough
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About Daniel Greenfield
Daniel Greenfield, a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the Freedom Center, is a New York writer focusing on radical Islam. He is completing a book on the international challenges America faces in the 21st century.


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I know people sometimes do dumb things but...
Dh brought the snow bloyer into the kitchen to "fix" because he says it is too cold and not enough light in the garage. He had a cloth painting tarp under it but a while later some gasoline spilled onto our Brazilian Cherry hardwood floors. He cleaned it up and wiped up the floor with dishsoap and water but I am sure it went in between the wood slats. Anyhow, I am airing out the kitchen now (brrr!!!) and he says the smell will evaporate. It does not appear that it harmed the floor at all. Anything to worry about?? Thank God we don't smoke! |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by davidandkasie (My Page) on Sat, Jan 31, 09 at 19:15
nothign to worry abot if it did not stain the floor. open a box of baking soda and sit it in the room for a few days, it should absorb most of the smell. |
Smell is gone already. he is lucky... |
- Posted by countryboymo (My Page) on Fri, Feb 6, 09 at 0:03
Wow I never dreamed of doing such a thing.. or anyone else, what else have you rebuilt in your home? I am glad you got it goin and didn't cause an explosion or burn the house down. |
- Posted by toxcrusadr (My Page) on Fri, Feb 6, 09 at 13:27
Hey, when you have no basement shop or heated garage, there's nowhere to go. Way too many slab houses being build for this ol' fixerupper. I have a basement shop with a concrete floor and a vent fan. Your husband is a good guy trying to fix things, but his efforts are impaired by his house. I've heard of motorcycle engines rebuilt on the dining room table, but have not witnessed it... |
- Posted by mommyandme (My Page) on Wed, Feb 18, 09 at 19:38
Years ago, my brother-in-law dismantled an entire Volvo engine in his mother's living room while she was at work. I was not part of the family at the time, so I don't know all the details. I'm told she was furious, but by the time I was part of the family it was all a big joke. Oh, the things impulsive teenagers will do! |
stir_fryi, in the future tell your husband that a new Snow Blower costs thousands less than a new floor. LOL |
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Troy Star (Newspaper) - May 3, 1894, Troy, Illinois ittete and Stfbscrihe for the J Beautiful rain Hot weatherthepiist few May day was n o t yoelebrateTfltherei fjiase ball supplies at Straw hats and caps at j N For bargains in boots shoes to John Deimliug has had his delivery wagon m mm i u larry Sialer visited his best girl At Anew roof in being put on the Baptist church Order your screen doors and of Buy a lot of Peter aud build a Cheap and Osborn has left for Up per Alton to spend You can buy groceries at a bar gain by calling on Agent Mcllonry has purchased a horse aud a handsome Louis Kurth and children re turned to after a flew was home by her niioi Annie thai Buffalo Bill has again made his camp in and at all hours of 4the day and nigbt you can hear his Indian war tbou George editor of the Trpy was over and spent the day with his and Louis George is a hard aud understands how to get up a newsy ville king of corn for warts and Soothing while A simple that softens the corn and causes it to drop 25 Rich ard him for A voting whose name we do not wish to created consid erable noise Tuesday Jt has been the Ptudy of the people of Trojsince that time whether or not he is a cross between a screech owl and a The new fixtures for Meiuere new saloon have been Therewill be a picnic at the Smart next Give your orders for painting to Felix Droll Co the Keown of js yisjting Mr and Wm AH kinds of hauling bv Give him a call election is thauk the dairy business still goes A large line of white goods at The Troy Driving Park Associa tion met Saturday and v Lots for of the school Buy that the pho leaves Monday Order bats are in If you wish see the large stock at Misses Mary aud Amelia Schultze Of visited Grandpa better known as Big shipped a pair of Ches ter Whites which ofex fiellent to his father in Leaven worth as a These bogs cost aud were bought of Louis the well known stock dealer of If anyone should wish anythingill this call on George of this and Mary Smith of were united in Thursday the home of the brides Ghoutoau Smith is a popular lady of West while Kiesel is a promi nent young merchant of The STAR extends E representative of the Helvetia Milk Condensing in city Thursday and took several orders for the cele brated Highland Cond Those who deal in this farfamed article are William Droll and George Lleb Thin cream has a world reputa being shipped to many foreign The finest photographs for per by Opposite Presby terian The flour mills shut down Satur day nightfor a in order do Rome general Henry of Col were guests of and Albert Subscribe for the GlobeDemocrat andthe and weekly i i you wish to save money in buy ing apw is the time yon can do BO at Henry Peters and daughter and of attend ed the Peters funeral Jar ot the Chester pouetonMnry police is in the visiting frtonds and will reniain Have yonr photographs taken now the photogra who has his tenjt Apposite the A the saloon Tlic trial for disturbing a religious which warrants were issued last week against Fritz Schu Fritz Schniidt and WiUie tpok i place iuSquire James Jarvis court Tuesday The court room was filled with Seoles sou pleaded guilty the night and paid his Fritz Schnler was fined and amounting to Fritz Schmidt was fined Take For teachers certiffcatos will be held at the High School in Ed April June June August In Highland April In Upper Alton May An average of 90 with t no branch below 80 is required for first and an average of 80 with qp branch below 70 for second Our rule in regard to individual examinations has given general satis faction aud it will be strictly enforc If von want a certificate you must appear at ope of the Regular public examinations average of 86 qr more will be renewed mailed to this office before date of outstanding will be renewed upon presentation of certificates frAm Manager of Illinois JSeasJUig Oiirclft that the work fpfr the torrent year has been satisfactorily iReading Circle questions Will bfr for jmas will be held June School Ends wlthia Good The school childrep Af ter eight of liard work they are now ready for thiBir annual vaca which will lawt four The work done by year ia a great credit to ProfOsborn of The four lower he pupils this to as also his able corps ms celebrated the event on Monday afternoon ifa their respective rooutna with Commencement ex ercises were held Tulsday afternoon at Rieders opera at 2 in which the graduaj ing class of 94 and rooms 5 and 6 to k A large audience was presei and all wero well pleased with The program was as folloya of Nellie Purvi I V Value of Good Read Auwarterl in Grace y Suf e Musicr Welcome 1 X Girls of the Nineteenth Mamie Nei X uie i vs Presentation of Di The average attendance for the year was as follows Jloom with 85 with 58 pu pils 41 pupils 41 pupils 20 28 Total aver ige attendance 204 total There a ealoon kueper in Collius close to Cor imercial who has a big reputation as man who misrepresents most and does not consider anything to gain bis Several good citizens of Collinuville have fceeu warned by this other g9od men in relation to giving Now it turns out that this same man who has done all this dirty is the very man who has refused re peatedly to pay his own Should we have any respect for such men From Spring AtSpring Valley it is Notqbac Now please us two school one for the Big Is and one little Base The OFallon club came over Sun day aud defeated the of this by a score of 27 to It seemed as though the home boys were not in Pick and show you can play which you can do if you are more The of and a club from played an ex cellent game at the Troy base ball park Sunday the score standing 7 to 2 in favor of Rumph and the local bat did some good The Scythe of An infant daughter of and Charles of died Sunday afternoon at 2 The funeral was conducted from the de pot the remains being interred at the Troy Peters was a resident of Troy for about eighteen Our sympathy is extended to the berenred Mrs Lucy aged 80 died at her home in this Satur at 9 oclock The funeral ook place Monday morning to the Presbyterian theuce to the Troy Stewart wad or many years respected resident and leaven a number ef relar tives to mourn her Phyllis is my only Sometimes sometimes Phyllis and April have points in common they BUT v S WE ARE ALWAYS THE AND i mi A Handful of Dollars ir SWill go along ways at John BRY GOODSA full GROGKRIKSSpecial Country Produce This space is w K
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- FIREFIGHTER / PARAMEDIC - FIREFIGHTER / PARAMEDIC The Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Protection District Board of Fire Commissioners will hold examinations for qualified persons to establish an eligibility roster from which Firefighter/ Paramedic vacancies will be filled as needed. Preliminary applications may be obtained in person at Fire Station 20, 500 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IL, M-F, between 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., beginning January 5, 2015. There is a $20.00 (no credit cards) non-refundable application fee due at the time the application is picked up. Completed applications must be returned in person to Station 20 by 4 p.m. local time on January 26, 2015. Visit the fire department web site for details www.Deerfieldbannockburnfire.org Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Protection District 500 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 847-945-4066 DBFD is an Equal Opportunity Employer (id:4394099) CUSTOMER SERVICE - Customer Service OUTBOUND CALL CENTER REP Electronic Merchant Systems is looking for energetic people to set appointments. If you have telemarketing or custom- er service experience, as well as a clear phone voice and reliable work history and are available full time. $10. p/hr + commission to start. Call to apply: 847-261-9850 (id:4394265) LIMO DRIVERS - Professional Chauffeurs Want-ed. Windy City Limousine & Bus. Bus Chauffeurs CDL B PE/Airbrakes Helpful. Shuttle Routes Available / Am-Pm Shifts. Paid Training / Health Insurance Available. We cover chauffeur expenses, gas, tolls & washes. Contact Doug@847-916-9267 (id:4393918)
- FT/PT REFDEPTIONIST - Busy urology practice seeking a PT phone receptionist for our Chicago Ridge office 5 days a week. Hrs are Mon-Thurs 11:00a to 5:00p & Fri 11:00a to 3:30p. No benefits. Position entails answering very busy phone lines, making appointments in Allscripts software, verifying patient insurance & accessing EMR. Must have excellent customer service & communication skills. Must have excellent computer skills & be willing to work as a team. Medical office exp. is a plus. Interested candidates can send their resume to email@example.com (id:4394206) YOGA INSTRUCTOR - Fitness -Sr. Dahn Yoga Instructor:Train/supervise/ teach instructors on effective relay the Dahn Yoga, Brain Education. 2 yr exp req'd. Job site/intrw: Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Send resume to Dahn Yoga & Health Centers, Inc. 3651 E. Baseline Rd. #228, Gilbert, AZ 85234 (id:4393453) CLASS A DRIVERS - Attention: CLASS-A DRIVERS Coming soon to CSX Intermodal Terminals: NEW Commercial Truck Lease Purchase Program! Affordable Options Great Inventory Outstanding Warranties Maintenance Plan If you are a hard-working trucker who is ready to lease your own truck - Call Today: 888.590.2671 or email: csxi@extendedbusiness services.com online at: drivecsxi.com/lease (id:4392075)
- PT OFFICE TECH - VILLAGE OF GLENDALE HEIGHTS PART-TIME OFFICE TECHNICIAN GLENDALE LAKES GOLF CLUB The Glendale Lakes Golf Club is accepting applications for a part-time Office Technician. The schedule for this position is Monday through Sunday with varying days and shifts as needed by the facility. This is a 20-25 hour per week position. The part-time Office Technician performs routine clerical work in answering telephones, receiving and responding to the public both verbally and in writing, providing customer assistance, cashiering, data processing, data entry, bookkeeping and filing as well as general office and clerical work. Graduation from High School or GED equivalent with specialized course work in general office practices such as typing, filing, reception, answering telephones, data entry, accounting and bookkeeping, and two years of responsible related clerical experience, or any equivalent combination of related education and experience. The ideal candidate will have excellent computer and customer service skills and also have the ability to interact with the public and a diverse population of business and professional clients. Applicants will be tested on MS Office skills (Excel and Word), customer service skills and their typing speed and accuracy rate (35 wpm minimum). HOW TO APPLY Interested candidates should submit a cover letter, resume and a Village of Glendale Heights employment application to: Village of Glendale Heights Attention: Human Resources Division 300 Civic Center Plaza Glendale Heights, Illinois 60139 All job offers are conditional upon the satisfactory outcome of pre-employment drug testing and a complete background investigation. Employees are required to have their permanent residency within a 15 mile radius of the Village. Posted 11-4-14; applications being accepted until position is filled. An Equal Opportunity Employer (id:4392743) SR. APPLICATION DEVELOPER - Computer -Senior Application Developer (Bachelor's with 5 yrs exp; Major: CS, Engg, Math or equiv; Other suitable qualifications acceptable) -Schaumburg, Illinois. Job entails working with and requires experience including: all phases of FLCD; Customizing existing packages and redesigning legacy systems; Mentoring junior programmers; Preparing project estimations; Designing databases and creating complex queries; Development and methodologies including Agile and Scrum; Testing applications; and working with the following tools and technologies: VS 2010, SQL Script, Jquery, Ajax, Linq, CSS, XML, WCF, Web Services, and ODBC. Send Resumes to JIT Packaging, Inc. dba The Packaging Wholesalers, Attn: HR, 1365 Mitchell Boulevard, Schaumburg, Illinois 60193. (id:4393282) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Located in Champaign, IL, the State Universities Retirement System of Illinois (SURS; http:www.surs.com ) administers benefits and over $17.4B in assets for approximately 227,000 members. Responsibilities: Reporting to an eleven-member Board of Trustees, the Executive Director directs a staff of 130 through 10 direct reports, including a Chief Investment Officer. The Executive Director also serves as the chief governmental-legislation liaison with the General Assembly, its committees, and other governmental entities as necessary. Requirements: The ideal candidate will possess an advanced degree and progressive management responsibility culminating in a senior management position in a public pension fund, insurance or financial services company, as well as outstanding leadership attributes, excellent communication skills, professional presence and maturity, and sensitivity to issues of managing and funding a public trust fund. The ideal candidate will also have strong people and process management skills, political acumen, strategic agility, and the highest integrity and ethics. Compensation and Benefits: Compensation (base salary plus excellent benefits) will be based upon experience, credentials, and personal characteristics of the candidate. Relocation expenses will be negotiated on an individual basis. SURS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. For more information, or to apply, contact: Derrick Buckingham, Senior Vice President and Managing Director The Hollins Group Inc. 225 West Wacker Drive, Suite 1575 Chicago, IL 60606-1274 312-606-2478 firstname.lastname@example.com (id:4393531)
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Film Schedule
February 15, 2013, 7pm
The Elusive Wild: The Hunter -
February 16, 2013, 7pm
Images of Climate Change: Chasing Ice -
February 17, 2013, 2pm
Eco-Movements: A Fierce Green Fire The Battle for a Living Planet -
February 18, 2013, 7pm
Spiritual Ecology: Samsara -
February 19, 2013 7pm
Silenced by Corporations: Big Boys Gone Bananas -
February 20, 2013, 7pm
What We Eat: In Organic We Trust -
February 21, 2013, 7pm
Real Eco-Horrors: Poisoned Waters -
February 22, 2013, 7pm
Eco-Horror: The Bay -
February 23, 2013, 7pm
Rare Humanity: Contact
Please contact Catherine Griggs for more information regarding how to submit your film for an upcoming Eckerd College Environmental Film Festival.
News & Views
February 24, 2013
The 2013 award recipients have been announced, click here to see the winners.
January 24, 2013
The 2013 films have been announced, learn more.
February 27, 2012
The 2012 award recipients have been announced, click here to see the winners.
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