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CMX Custom Softail
- Stock #
- 132721
- Body Style
- n/a
- Engine
- 113 cu in S&S V-Twin
- Exterior Color
- Gold
- Interior Color
- Tan
- Miles
- 7682
- Popular Used
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- 7,682 miles
- 280 rear tire
- S&S V-Twin
- Roland Sands 6-speed manual transmission
- 21/18 inch wheels
- Fully sorted
Thanks to a recent surge in two-wheel popularity, there are many extremely talented motorcycle builders who use small shops and back yard shade trees to build some of the nicest custom bikes on the road. Unlike some of the bigger names in the market, these creations aren't just assembly line, sell to the highest bidder business boosters either; they're highly detailed, highly thought out machines which culminate through the blood, sweat and tears of a passionate enthusiasts who strive for perfection. Built by a fanatical owner who spared no expense to create the ultimate hobby piece to show off and enjoy, this 2005 CMX custom softail takes the 'best of everything' approach to a whole new level.
If you were into 1932 Fords, and had the means to build your own version of the ultimate Deuce, utilizing all modern amenities, chances are you would use virtually no original 1932 parts. Rather, you would select the best aftermarket components available to build your ultimate car. The "custom Harley" world offers the same advantages; virtually every component needed to build the ultimate custom bike is available from the American aftermarket. This softails custom build began with a 2005 Chassis Made Xtreme (CMX) frame that was fitted with a custom Paul Yafee fuel tank and awesome, contoured fenders. Once those parts were properly aligned and all the bikes clearances were met, both the frame and sheet metal were sprayed in incredible tri-tone House of Kolors custom metallic paint and covered with a thick clearcoat shell. The end result is a spectacular glossy finish that doesn't appear as overdone as most of the professional builds, yet still manages to convey a uniquely custom appeal.
With the dramatic paint curing to perfection, the build was completed by a number of purposeful and professional tweaks which add an aggressive and timeless visual sizzle. Up front, a polished telescopic fork holds a modern chrome headlight above a 21 inch Pro One 'Storm' polished aluminum wheel, a 90/90 Metzeler tire and a Hawg Halters four piston chrome brake caliper which clamps a large drilled brake rotor. On top of the polished fork, custom metallic brown handle bars hold aggressive looking polished rearview mirrors above chrome hand controls and a slick Dakota Digital speedometer. Behind those handle bars, the bikes CMX frame holds a polished and completely chrome detailed S&S V-twin engine above a wicked looking polished BDL 3 inch belt drive. Above that belt drive, a custom tan leather seat sits in front of a ridged rear fender that caps a second Pro One 'Storm' aluminum wheel that's wrapped in a wide 280/35 Metzeler tire. At the side of that tire, a Hawg Halters sprocket secures a second Hawg Halters chrome four piston caliper and second drilled rotor across from a vertically oriented tag bracket and chrome LED tail light. Fully sorted, 100% road ready and turning heads all day, this custom softail bike would be right at home cruising the strip on a hot summer night or carving up curves on a bright fall afternoon.
Despite being considered low tech by some, the softail frame is a blast to ride, and is a blatant nod to the heritage of American motorcycles. On this CMX custom softail, Legend Air Ride Shock absorbers are positioned along the axis of the motorcycle to both add to the vintage hardtail look and provide a modern feeling that doesn't fatigue the rider. Power comes from a proven 113 cubic inch S&S Super Sidewinder V-twin engine that utilizes 93 octane pump gas, roller rockers and a traditional 'square motor' configuration with two valves per cylinder to create a stout 10 to 1 compression ratio and a broad, flat torque band. Founded in 1958, S&S Cycles is one of the biggest and most trusted motorcycle engine builders in the world, and this choppers V-twin is one of the smoothest and most powerful engines they produce. At the top of the highly detailed motor, chrome rocker box covers sit above "S&S Super Stock" scripts that are stamped on the polished, air cooled cylinders. On the right side of the bike, an S&S Cycles 'Super G' one barrel carburetor sits behind a chrome "S&S Super" branded air cleaner that's positioned just above custom stainless steel exhaust pipes. Below the carburetor, chrome rod covers lead your eye down the motor to a polished S&S cam cover that hides an S&S 600 cam behind great looking Accutronic forward controls. On the left side of the bike, a gloss black Dyna Coil sits in front of matching black plug wires that snake to the engines spark plugs on either side of a chrome ignition switch. Under the seat, a custom designed oil bag blends perfectly into the bikes metallic brown frame, and a polished Roland Sands Design 6-speed manual transmission sits just inside a nice looking Arlen Ness kickstand.
The best way to summarize this incredible 2005 CMX custom is: no gimmicks. It represents years of open road freedom in a reliable, fully sorted turnkey wrapper that can be yours for an unbeatable price. Cosmetically, its knockout custom brown, gold and orange paint will stand with the best customs on the road. Mechanically, its proven drivetrain and excellent looking hardware will make even the harshest bike critic want to take it out for a spin. And financially, you simply can't touch a ground up custom motorcycle build for our list price. Call today!
- Vehicle Type
- Motorcycle Or Scooter
- Year
- 2005
- Make
- Secondary Make
- n/a
- Model Name
- Custom Softail
- Secondary Model
- n/a
- Body Color
- n/a
- Motorcycle Type
- n/a
- Engine Size
- 113 cu in S&S V-Twin
Contact Us Regarding this Vehicle
Call Us
- 704.445.9105
- 704.596.5980
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text:
The Sports Network
DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 17, 12 p.m. (et)
FACTS & STATS: Site: Michie Stadium (38,000) -- West Point, New York. Television: CBSSN. Home Record: Temple 2-3, Army 2-4. Away Record: Temple 1-3, Army 0-4. Neutral Record: Temple 0-0, Army 0-0. Conference Record: Temple 2-4, Army 0-0. Series Record: Temple leads, 5-4.
GAME NOTES: Fans of the rushing game are in for a captivating matchup this weekend when the Temple Owls travel to the Hudson Valley for a battle with the Army Black Knights at Michie Stadium.
A once promising season has been derailed for Temple which has lost four straight games. The Owls have not even looked competitive in those contests being outscored 161-54 during the losing streak. With only two games left on the schedule, Temple has been eliminated from bowl eligibility as its currently sits at 3-6 overall this season.
This season has not been very kind to Army either. The Black Knights are 2-8 on the campaign after being dropped 28-7 by Rutgers last weekend. The Black Knights were tied with the nationally ranked Scarlet Knights going into the fourth quarter but failed to close in the loss. Playing at home could help Army as both of its wins this season have come at home.
Temple has won the last four meetings between these programs to give it a slim 5-4 edge in the all-time series. Last season, the Owls rolled over the Black Knights en route to a 42-14 victory at Lincoln Financial Field.
It has not been entirely by design but Temple has been an offensive squad that relies almost exclusively on its rushing attack. This is not a preferred gameplan decision by head coach Steve Addazio, but due to a lack of a passing game. Temple is the fifth worst passing team in the country(125.0 ypg). The four teams that the Owls lead are Air Force, Navy, Army and New Mexico, which are all teams known for the run-option offense.
Addazio may have finally had enough with the passing games struggles. Chris Coyer has been the starter all season but backup Clinton "Juice" Granger has seen more time in recent weeks. In the Owls most recent loss to Cincinnati, Granger played the most in a game he has this season completing 7-of-15 passes for 86 yards and a touchdown. Coyer was pulled after managing to complete only 5-of-16 passes for 56 yards and an interception.
With such an obvious weakness on offense, the Owls need their rushing attack to produce at a high level. That was not the case against Cincinnati with the Owls managing 125 yards on 35 carries. Montel Harris (597 yards, 5 TDs) did not look like the back of the previous few weeks, finishing with 19 yards on eight carries. Getting Harris going will be vital going forward.
A look at the defense does not reveal any more encouraging news. Temple is ranked dead last in the Big East in both scoring defense (30.3 ppg) and yards allowed (426.0 pg). In fact Temple is the only team in the conference to be giving up at least 30 points and 400 yards per game.
In an otherwise dismal season for the unit, Tyler Matakevich has provided a spark. The freshman linebacker finished with eight tackles against Cincinnati to lead the Owls in the category for the sixth straight week. The effort did break a five-game streak of double digit tackles for Matakevich who leads the team in tackles on the season with 74. John Youboty added to his team-leading sack total in the game, with a pair of quarterback takedowns. He has five on the season.
Unlike Temple, Army is a team that does not pass much by design. Like its fellow military academies, Army is a run-first team that utilizes the option. The Black Knights have been most reliant team in the nation, and the most effective, when it comes to running the ball. The Black Knights average a 366.1 yards per game on the ground on 677 attempts, both tops in the nation.
The stable of backs that have contributed this season for Army are led by quarterback Trent Steelman and primary tailback Raymond Maples. Steelman has rushed for team-high 1,013 yards and 13 touchdowns and is the only player averaging more than 100 yards per game (101.3). Maples is right behind him with 965 yards on the season. Larry Dixon has also been utilized a good deal this season with 672 yards and six touchdowns on 115 carries. A fourth back, Malcolm Brown, has also been consistent (368 yards) but he is listed as questionable for this game.
Defense has not been a strength for Army. The Black Knights are allowing teams to score 34.4 points per game, on 426.6 yards of total offense. Running the ball so much has allowed the defense to be off the field for longer stretches with Army holding on average a five minutes differential in time of possession over its opponents.
Geoffery Bacon has been one of the most consistent tacklers in the country this season. The sophomore linebacker has racked up 112 stops, which is tied for fifth most in the country. His efforts have overshadowed the strong showing of Brandon Fusilier-Jeffires who has 78 tackles this season. Nate Combs has also turned in a solid campaign with a team-leading 11.5 tackles for loss and six sacks.
Neither of these teams is playing with the postseason in mind and neither features much in terms of passing. Although Army may have the more effective running attack, the Owls have more of a chance for balance and should be prepared enough to capture a win in West Point.
Sports Network Prediction Outcome: Temple 28, Army 21

subset: commoncrawl


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NRC hears concerns about YankeeBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | May 01,2013BRATTLEBORO The Nuclear Regulatory Commission was both praised and condemned Tuesday by local residents for its oversight of the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant.
At the plants annual assessment meeting, Yankee was described as meeting all of the safety requirements established by the NRC, but with four minor problems in the past year.
The meeting almost didnt happen when it was disrupted by anti-nuclear protesters, members of the Shut It Down Affinity Group.
The group of women, all wearing masks of former NRC Chairman Gregory Jaczko, stood in back of a table full of NRC officials and said they were indicting both the NRC and Entergy for failing to protect the health of people living near nuclear power plants.
Jaczko resigned last year under fire from fellow commissioners and the nuclear industry, and recently criticized the NRC for not doing enough in the wake of the nuclear emergency at Fukushima in Japan.
Ronald Bellamy, branch chief of the NRCs division of reactor projects, told the gathering at Brattleboro Union High School that NRC inspectors had spent 5,700 hours inspecting Vermont Yankee last year.
Yankee had its supporters and its detractors at the meeting. Many questions focused on the number of spent-fuel assemblies still in Yankees spent-fuel pool, and why they hadnt been moved to dry-cask storage facilities.
The public turnout was much smaller than in years past, and anti-nuclear activists said it was a result of being stonewalled by federal regulators.
Nina Swaim, an anti-nuclear activist from Sharon, told the NRC that many people were discouraged from attending NRC meetings because they never got answers to their questions.
In fact, NRC staff from both the regional headquarters outside Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., appeared to outnumber members of the public at the meeting, which was also marked by a large police presence.
Raymond Shadis, senior technical advisor for the New England Coalition, said the NRC had dropped the ball in following up on the issue of flooded electrical cables at Yankee. He said recent documents from Entergy disclosed in the relicensing case pending before the Public Service Board showed the issue was continuing.
Chris Miller, director of reactor safety for NRCs Region One, said more flooded cables had been discovered recently, and that it would be covered in the 2013 report, as well as ongoing reports.
On the pro-nuclear side was Meredith Angwin, a pro-nuclear blogger from Wilder, who said she was proud of Vermont Yankee and its work keeping Vermonts air clean.
Patricia ODonnell, chairwoman of the Vernon Select Board, and a former Republican state representative from that town, thanked the NRC for coming to the meeting, and said she had nothing but praise for the plant and its employees.
Vermont Yankee is a good place and you are doing an excellent job, she said. You are tough because you need to be tough.
Theres a difference between free speech and rudeness, she said, and she apologized for how NRC officials had been treated by some activists.
Many of the questions Tuesday night centered on the increasing amount of spent nuclear fuel stored at Vermont Yankee in both the spent-fuel pool and its dry-storage facility.
Residents also asked about ongoing problems at the Fukushima reactors in Japan, and a recent New York Times story that reported that water was continuing to seep into the Japanese reactors, creating vast amounts of contaminated water.
@Tagline:firstname.lastname@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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By: Jamie Miles
08/23/13 Comments: 0
About the author: Jamie Miles
From: Upstate New York. Favorite celebrity wedding: Kate Moss and Jamie Hince. Love love love that dress. Veil or no veil: I'm a sucker for French veils. One thing I would never leave home without: Headphones. Piece I look forward to: Real Weddings. Follow me on Twitter: @jamiemariemiles read more


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I'm just starting down this road of action figure customising and have got the bug after looking at some of the truly phenomenal work on this website but forgive me if I've missed this information elsewhere. Can anyone point me in the direction of someone that can provide head casts of Nightwing (DCD Hush or DCUC) or someone that can sell or trade? Looking to start with some easier customs and a Nightwing based off the Legacy body seems easiest to start.
I have a ton of figures sat in boxes that I need to sort through but will look to take pictures and sort out trades as well.
Any help would be appreciated.


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At this point, Hendricks wants it so much more than GSP does. I truly believe that we will see an upset. Georges does not look as cocksure as he usually does.
At this point, Hendricks wants it so much more than GSP does. I truly believe that we will see an upset. Georges does not look as cocksure as he usually does.
Say what? You accuse him of being on steroids because he is now smaller, but then state that you actually do not know because you haven't seen him. I'm so glad I never jumped on this wagon, I less more and more every time I read or hear him talk."Have you seen him in the last two months? He's shrunk a little bit, hasn't he? I don't know. I haven't seen the guy.
the challenger usually wants it more. it's hard for the champions to stay as moitivated. that being said. everybody says they're going to beat the champ and they leave crying and broken. I do not believe Hendricks will be able to close distance like he has on previous opponents. I would look to fighters that have fought GSP..like alves conduit, Diaz...I believe that conduit and Diaz have gone on record as saying GSP will win. Ask alves, fitch and Kos...gsps previous opponents...I bet they say the same.
Favorite fighters:
HW- Mir, Brock, Fedor, Cain
LHW-Shogun, Tito, Mousasi. Rampage
MW-Hendo, Sonnen, Mayhem M
WW-GSP, C Condit>Nick diaz, Fitch wonderboy?
LW-Penn, Edgar, Cerrone, pettis
FW-Aldo, Homenik,
Fighters I LOATH 1-BISPING
Hendricks has a skillset which differs entirely from all of the above.
true..he has the Ko power and a fantastic wrestler. very complete. I just feel Gsp will have an answer. Now a Gsp that gets pushed can also get the KO. Gsp wins rounds...time and time again. I would love to see Gsp behind a round or two and see an aggressive Gsp take out a over aggressive Hendricks. I see that happening.
Favorite fighters:
HW- Mir, Brock, Fedor, Cain
LHW-Shogun, Tito, Mousasi. Rampage
MW-Hendo, Sonnen, Mayhem M
WW-GSP, C Condit>Nick diaz, Fitch wonderboy?
LW-Penn, Edgar, Cerrone, pettis
FW-Aldo, Homenik,
Fighters I LOATH 1-BISPING
Hendricks is really dangerous, but IMO GSP is simply amazing and he will indeed find an answer and he will find a way to win the fight.
Many people also thought that Nick Diaz would be a serious challenge to St Pierre, and GSP made him look like a noob
Not only brazilians can do this stuff
I'll be very surprised if Georges loses this fight. I could see Hendricks catching him and knocking him out...but I just don't think Georges will be giving him the looks for that. I'm not emotionally attached here at all, I like both fighters well enough...but I just don't think Johny has the complete skillset to do anything but catch St. Pierre early and hurt him.
St. Pierre has got superior mobility and the cardio to make a battle of attrition work, not to mention a huge reach advantage--something like 7 or 8 inches. Time is on his side. I think the first round has Georges picking better angles and working the jab and front leg kicks, to slow Johny down even more. If I were Jackson, I would learn from the Condit bout and keep him at range, chipping away and moving, over and over. I wouldn't even have him attempt a TD until that front leg is weak. I'd bet the second round is more of the same hit-and-run strategy, and cue all the GSP haters/Hendricks fans whining and bringing up Kaleb Starnes--without foundation.
Since I can't remember seeing Hendricks win a third round against an actual WW in his entire career, I'm betting the third round is where the fight starts gets broken open. Hendricks has been put on his back by guys without GSP's skills before, I think this is where a still-pretty-fresh Georges takes advantage of a flagging Johny.
If Johny catches Georges at all, I think it's here, in the third, when GSP actually starts to look to mix it up.
But I really see St. Pierre incrementally taking Hendricks apart and taking him down in the third. I see him passing guard repeatedly, and if he's smart, he'll work the body/head rather than going for submissions. Again, time is on Georges' side. Grind grind grind, take the lungs as well as the lead leg, get him tender for the fourth.
I'm going to be really bold here: I think Georges goes for broke in the 4th and actually breaks Hendricks spirit. I think St. Pierre finishes him with a submission after taking him deep into the championship rounds. I don't think Johny has the experience to keep emotionally/mentally strong after getting frustrated for so long, and when Georges actually starts to impose his will, I think it's not going to be pretty for Hendricks fans. I'm going to even go as far as to say it's either a kneebar or a heelhook.
And then, I believe Georges retires...particularly if MacDonald doesn't get somehow manage to get himself KO'd by Lawler.
All manner of men came to work for the News: everything from wild young Turks who wanted to rip the world in half and start all over again -- to tired, beer-bellied old hacks who wanted nothing more than to live out their days in peace before a bunch of lunatics ripped the world in half.
Dr. Hunter S. Thompson
The Rum Diary
Yeah, Bye.
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Chapter 3: Community Life
Freedom of Expression / Vanderbilt Visions / Vanderbilt Community Creed / Undergraduate Student Governance / Graduate and Professional Student Governance / Student Communications / Study Abroad Programs for Undergraduates / Student Activities / Advisers to Student Organizations / Scheduling Activities / Sound Amplification and Noise / Publicity, Promotion and Advertising
Regulations concerning community life have been established to ensure opportunities for effective participation for all.
Freedom of Expression
Information about the sale of printed statements, etc., and the display of posters can be found in the sections "Sale and Solicitation" Sale and Solicitation and "Publicity, Promotion, and Advertising" Publicity, Promotion, and Advertising. Campus organizations sponsoring events involving controversial persons or views are responsible for providing for the safety and well-being of their guests. Arrangements must be made with the Office of Schedules and Reservations.
Vanderbilt Visions
Vanderbilt Visions is a program for all first-year students. The program is designed to help new students better understand the norms and values of an academic community, the value of liberal learning, and the transitional issues faced by first-year students. All first-year students are expected to attend all regularly scheduled Vanderbilt Visions seminars and activities. Any student failing to do so will be subject to appropriate disciplinary measures.
Vanderbilt Community Creed
Individuals who join the Vanderbilt University community embark on a lifelong journey toward greater intellectual enlightenment and personal growth. Those who aspire to this purpose share an obligation to honor the principles that define Vanderbilt. The University's enduring tradition of excellence is preserved when the community is united by a common set of values:
SCHOLARSHIPis the pursuit of knowledge in an environment of academic freedom. Members of our community engage in a partnership of learning in which the exploration of ideas is encouraged and protected.
HONESTY is a commitment to refrain from lying, cheating, and stealing. Recognizing that dishonesty undermines community trust, stifles the spirit of scholarship, and threatens a safe environment, we expect ourselves to be truthful in academic endeavors, in relationships with others, and in pursuit of personal development.
CIVILITY is the genuine respect for the rights of others. We value constructive disagreement and are mindful of the potential impact of our words and actions.
ACCOUNTABILITY is taking responsibility for our actions and their consequences. We accept the duty to actively participate in the decisions that affect our academic and personal lives, and we honor our commitments to ourselves and to others.
CARING is the concern for the well-being and dignity of others. We are dedicated to supporting one another within our community. We make a lifelong commitment to channeling service, knowledge, and experience toward the betterment of humanity.
DISCOVERY is the exploration of the wonders of self in relation to a larger world. We embrace the opportunity to take risks, challenge assumptions, and understand disparate experiences at Vanderbilt and beyond.
CELEBRATION is the active appreciation of Vanderbilt University's tradition of excellence. We support the endeavors and recognize the achievements of our community members. In celebrating the expressions of our differences, we delight in the spirit that unites individuals throughout our community.
We pledge to foster the values set forth in the Vanderbilt Community Creed and confront behaviors that threaten the spirit of our community.
Undergraduate Student Governance
The University recognizes a representative student organization that serves as a channel for student opinion for each school. Recognition has been extended by the University, in consultation with the Office of Student Activities, to the following governing bodies:
Arts and Science Council. Membership includes the presidents of all registered academic majors' associations plus one freshman and one sophomore student representative. The president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elected by the students of the College.
Blair Council. Membership is represented by elected members from the classes and by an elected Executive Committee.
Engineering Council. Membership includes elected representatives from each of the classes, the president, and one elected representative from each registered professional society.
Student Association of Peabody College. The association is directed by an Executive Committee, and members are elected at large by students of Peabody College. Each class also has a representative on the Executive Committee.
Interhall. Interhall is the governing body of residence halls which acts as a liaison between residents and the Office of Housing and Residential Education. All students in residence are members.
Panhellenic, National Pan-Hellenic, and Interfraternity Councils. The Panhellenic Council, the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), and the Interfraternity Council (IFC), which govern the activities of the Greek social organizations, are composed of representatives from each registered national sorority and fraternity on campus.
Student Government Association. The SGA has two divisions: the Student Senate and the Executive Board. The Student Senate is composed of five senators from each class (two from Arts & Science, one from Peabody, one from Engineering, and one from Blair). The Senators represent their respective classes in the Senate, and assume one of the following roles: Vice President, Committee Co-Chair, or Committee member of one of two all-Senator Committees. Ten members form the Executive Board with six Vice Presidents mirroring the University administrative structure, featuring positions such as Vice President of Finance, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Vice President of Communications, Vice President of Community Affairs and Vice President of Student Affairs.. These positions are elected from the senate, by the senate, and each Vice President is charged with overseeing a varying number of specific and related Committees.
In accordance with University policies, the purpose of the Student Government Association is as follows:
Student Finance Committee. The Committee is a representative student group which annually allocates to student organizations funds collected as student activities fees. Membership comprises two SGA senators from each class, a representative from the Graduate Student Council, a student representative from the professional schools, two student representatives appointed by the Dean of Students or the dean's designee, a member of the faculty, and two ex officio members: the Director of Student Governance, who serves as the committee's advisor, and the Dean of Students or the dean's designee.
Graduate and Professional Student Governance
The Graduate School and all of the professional schools and/or programs have representative student organizations that serve as channels for student opinion.
Graduate Student Council of the Graduate School. Membership consists of one elected representative from each department, but any graduate student may participate.
Graduate/Professional Student Association of Peabody College. Membership consists of representatives elected by students in each department. This body coordinates academic, social, and other activities significant to the student community and is also available to the administration and faculty for consultation regarding concerns of the students in Peabody College.
Vanderbilt Bar Association. Membership consists of students of the Law School who are directed by a Board of Governors elected by the classes.
Student Council of the Divinity School. Membership consists of editors of the two student publications and representatives from the various levels of academic training.
Council of Class Officers (School of Medicine). Membership consists of elected officers from each class.
Graduate Nursing Council. Membership consists of representatives of each of the five clinical majors in the M.S.N. program.
Owen School Student Association (OSSA). The Executive Council membership consists of five second-year representatives and four first-year representatives, but all registered candidates for Owen School degrees can participate in OSSA activities. OSSA provides leadership and coordination for professional and social activities.
Student Communications
Vanderbilt Student Communications, Incorporated (VSC), is a nonprofit corporation affiliated with the University that publishes and supervises the Vanderbilt Hustler, the campus newspaper; the Commodore yearbook; Versus, a general interest magazine; The Vanderbilt Review, an annual literary-photo magazine; The Torch, a libertarian and conservative publication; The Slant, a humor publication; Orbis, a liberal and minority viewpoint publication; WRVU, an FM radio station; and Vanderbilt Television, VTV Channel 6; and VSC-IT, a technology service group. VSC also operates the Tennessee High School Press Association for state high school journalism students and teachers
Publications for general distribution to the University community or to persons outside the membership of a student organization and publications funded directly by the student activities fee are under the exclusive authority of VSC.
Any student organization, supported directly or indirectly by the University, financially or otherwise, wishing to print and distribute a newsletter, must be registered by the Office of Student Activities and must advise the Office of their intention to publish. Newsletters should inform members of the organization or interested persons about news and activities relevant to that student group, but should not be a journal of opinion.
Other Publications
Distribution of publications not produced by Vanderbilt organizations must conform to University policies regulating the use of University facilities.
Study Abroad Programs for Undergraduates
Through the College of Arts and Science, Vanderbilt has established the following direct-credit programs of study abroad:
Through Peabody College, Vanderbilt has established the following opportunity for study in Cambridge, England:
Vanderbilt participates in selected Council on International Educational Exchange's (CIEE) programs in Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Chile, China, the Dominican Republic, Japan, Russia, South Africa, and Taiwan. Vanderbilt also participates in selected Institute for Study Abroad (IFSA) Butler University programs in Australia, England, Ireland, New Zealand, and Scotland, as well as CET programs in China, in Siena and Florence, Italy, in Prague, The Czech Republic, and in the DIS program in Copenhagen, Denmark and in the IES program in Vienna, Austria. In addition, Vanderbilt sponsors the following study abroad opportunities:
In general, the policies and regulations in the Student Handbook apply to students registered for the Vanderbilt study abroad programs, although some additional regulations may apply. Students on academic or disciplinary probation, or those with a financial hold, may be prohibited from participating in study abroad programs. Specific regulations for students enrolled in study abroad programs are available from the program directors, from the Study Abroad office, or from the Offices of the Deans of the respective undergraduate college schools.
The resident directors of Vanderbilt study abroad programs (Vanderbilt "Ins") are responsible for academic matters. They are also responsible for co-curricular and disciplinary matters, within the limits of the policies established by the University.
Students are required to abide by the laws of the particular country with respect to the age at which alcoholic beverages may be consumed. Otherwise, all of the policies with respect to alcoholic beverages and illicit drugs included in this Handbook apply. Students are subject to disciplinary action including expulsion and referral for prosecution for violation of these policies.
Undergraduate students enrolled in a study abroad program will be charged only for that portion of the Student Activities Fee allocated to the Commodore yearbook.
Student Activities
To be eligible for participation in any contest or activity other than a social one, or to act as a representative of Vanderbilt in any public exercise, a student must be a full-time student of the University (as determined by the academic policies of the school in which he or she is registered). A student on disciplinary probation may not hold a leadership position, including (but not limited to) Admissions Tour Guide, Summer Academic Orientation Leader, Vuceptor, or Resident Adviser. Student organizations and University departments may have additional eligibility requirements.
A student must be full time and not on academic or disciplinary probation to be eligible to hold office in a student organization or to be a division head or business manager of a VSC division. For undergraduates, full-time registration is defined as being registered for and carrying twelve hours per semester during the regular academic year or nine hours in the summer. Also, an undergraduate student must maintain a cumulative C average. For clarification, see "Nonacademic Undergraduate Class Designation" in Chapter 5.
Eligibility standards that exceed these minimum standards may be set by student organizations or their governing bodies.
Requests for exception or waiver of eligibility regulations should be made through the Dean of Students or the dean's designee with the recommendation of the appropriate governing body.
If a student's participation in co-curricular activities threatens academic performance, the University may counsel the student about the scope of these activities. If a student is subjected to disciplinary action, restrictions may be placed on campus co-curricular activities for the period of the sanction.
The University may regulate the campus activities of organizations whose activities relate to the University's educational and service purposes. An organization whose membership includes students is under University jurisdiction when it seeks:
The Office of Student Organizations registers undergraduate and graduate student organizations within the Vanderbilt community. Sport clubs must have approval from the Director of Campus Recreation. In addition, religious groups must have approval from the Director of Religious Affairs. Political groups must be approved by the Dean of Students or the dean's designee. Volunteer and/or service organizations must be approved by the Director of Active Citizenship and Service. Greek organizations require approval of the Director of Greek Life.
Student organizations must reapply for registration yearly. All organizations must have current membership and policy information on file in the Office of Student Organizations.
The registration application will include a statement of purpose, criteria for membership, rules of procedure, and names of officers and advisers. An organization must affirm that it does not discriminate unlawfully on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, sexual orientation (see the See "Statement on Sexual Orientation" in the "Foreword" of this Handbook), age, military service, disability, or national or ethnic origin, and that activities will be conducted in the spirit of this affirmation. Also, an organization must affirm that it will conduct its activities in accordance with all University policies and federal, state, and local laws.
To be eligible for registration, an organization must:
A registered organization may hold meetings on campus, in accordance with space reservation procedures, and advertise and promote itself on campus. Meetings or other activities scheduled off campus may not be listed in the Vanderbilt Register except by special authorization from the Office of Student Organizations. Requests for exceptions to any of these policies must be directed to the Office of Student Organizations.
Officially recognized organizations may use the University's name for purposes generally consistent with the organization's purpose and its usual activities or to identify themselves as campus groups (such as the Vanderbilt International Student Association). However, no organization is authorized to make any contractual commitments or binding statements on behalf of the University.
An organization may not use slogans or make statements that purport to speak for the University. For example, statements or slogans such as "Vanderbilt Backs Libertarians" may not be used by organizations unless they have been authorized to speak for the University. Published statements must carry the name of the responsible individual or organization. Unauthorized use or imitation of the official Vanderbilt stationery is prohibited.
Fraternities and Sororities
Fraternities and sororities must register annually with the Office of Student Organizations. The Greek Advisers assist with the registration and the coordination of their activities. The Greek Adviser is also a liaison between these student groups and the University and between the University and the fraternity and sorority national organizations. For information about policies relating to these groups, visit www.vanderbilt.edu/greek_life.* Fraternities and sororities must be members of the Interfraternity, Panhellenic, or National Pan-Hellenic Councils, which have governing responsibilities and disciplinary authority over their member groups. Disciplinary actions may be taken against fraternities and sororities by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), Panhellenic Council, and National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) judicial boards for violations of fraternity, sorority, or University policies. Violations of University policies may also fall under the jurisdiction of the Office of Student Conduct.
Membership. The IFC and Panhellenic Council administer the recruitment programs for their member groups. NPHC organizations each administer their own recruitment programs.
The IFC, Panhellenic Council, and NPHC set a minimum academic requirement to join a Greek organization; however, most chapters have higher academic standards. To be eligible for fraternity or sorority membership, students must have carried and passed twelve semester hours. In addition, those seeking membership in NPHC or IFC organizations must have achieved a cumulative GPA of 2.3. Those seeking membership in Panhellenic organizations must have achieved a cumulative GPA of 2.5 Advanced Placement credits are not applicable and summer school credits apply only for upperclass students.
Establishing Additional Fraternities and Sororities. Proposals for the establishment of additional fraternities and sororities may be made to or initiated by members of the Interfraternity, National Pan-Hellenic, or Panhellenic Councils. If approved by the appropriate council, the proposal is forwarded to the Greek Advisers for consideration. Upon the recommendations of the councils, the Greek Advisers, and the Dean of Students or the dean's designee, the University may invite a national organization to colonize a new fraternity or sorority.
Advisers to Student Organizations
Campus organizations are required to have advisers. Assistance may be obtained from the Office of Student Organizations concerning financial responsibilities, interpretation of policies and procedures, and methods for obtaining a faculty or administrative adviser.
Advisers are available to counsel and advise officers and members of the organization regarding their responsibilities and to help oversee the activities and finances of the organization. The adviser is expected to be aware of the financial status of the organization to help ensure that the organization remains solvent. Advisers do not have the authority to prohibit the expression of editorial opinion by a campus publication. Please see the Student Organization Manual for a more detailed listing of guidelines and requirements (http://www.vanderbilt.edu/studentorganizations/manual/index.html*).
Scheduling Activities
Registration of Meetings, Concerts, Lectures, and Special Events
University organizations are required to register all co-curricular programs and events (meetings, concerts, lectures) with the Office of Schedules and Reservations, 208 Sarratt Student Center (322-2448), at least two weeks prior to the event (at least three weeks prior to outdoor events or major events, such as concerts, dances, etc.). Registrants should consult the Student Organization Manual for complete procedures.
The University has established a priority system for events and a means to oversee the policy. These events in order of priority are:
1. University Events (e.g., Orientation Programs, Commencement). No other events may be scheduled during these times.
2. Primary Events (e.g., Alumni Reunion, move-in weekend, the housing random selection process, Family Weekend). Other events may be scheduled only with the approval of the coordinator of the primary event or the Dean of Students or the dean's designee.
3. Campus Events (all other co-curricular programs and activities). Office of Schedules and Reservations: 208 Sarratt, ext 2-2448.
Scheduling conflicts will be resolved by the Office of Schedules and Reservations. Appeals of scheduling decisions regarding University, Primary, and Campus events may be forwarded to the Dean of Students of the dean's designee.
Event Registration
Procedures for registering recurring regular meetings, as well as special events, concerts, and lectures, can be found in the Student Organizations Manual.
In addition, the following guidelines must be followed:
Student Travel
Vanderbilt registers and assumes responsibility only for those official overnight or out-of-town trips sponsored and directed by an administrative division of the University (e.g., the marching band). The University assumes no responsibility for events sponsored by groups such as sororities and fraternities. However, such organizations must-in advance of the trip-inform their advisers (the Greek advisers in the case of fraternities and sororities), and report information regarding out-of-town events to the Office of Schedules and Reservations.
Any student who wishes to travel on behalf of or as a representative of Vanderbilt University or any approved student organization must receive written authorization in advance from the appropriate dean. (See also the section entitled "Universal Waiver" in Chapter 5.)
Reserving Facilities
Only registered organizations (or those with registration pending) may reserve the use of campus buildings and facilities. Reservations must be made in advance.
For nonacademic uses of most Vanderbilt facilities, reservations are made with the Office of Schedules and Reservations. Reservations for Dudley Field, VU Track, Memorial Gym, or McGugin Center are made with the Department of Athletics in McGugin Center.
A basic charge is made for most facilities. Some facilities are available for use by student organizations without charge; if, however, the facilities will require more than ordinary housekeeping services after use, the organization must pay for the additional service.
Requests for Exceptions
The responsibility for compliance with the foregoing regulations for social events lies with the sponsoring organization. Requests for exceptions should be made at the time of registration through the Dean of Students or the dean's designee.
Sound Amplification and Noise
Functions or special events which require electronic sound amplification (for musical instruments, stereos, vocal performances, or public address) must be registered with the Special Events Registration Committee and approved by the Dean of Students or the dean's designee. Electronic amplification may not be used in the vicinity of classroom buildings, the library, the hospital, or the apartments for family housing. Use of outside amplification at any event or function held in close proximity to the residence halls must involve consultation with the Office of Housing and Residential Education.
Sound amplifiers may not be positioned without authorization in such a way as to provide outside amplification (e.g., inside buildings or on porches).
Due to the capacity of certain automotive speaker systems to disturb the quiet of the campus, use of these systems at sufficient volume to be heard outside of the vehicle is prohibited.
Authorization for late evening concerts or events to be held outside and where campus-wide attendance is expected may be granted for Friday and Saturday nights, with the hours set at the discretion of the Dean of Students or the dean's designee. Individual groups having parties primarily for the benefit of the group or at an informal rush function may be granted authorization for afternoon or twilight concerts or events, as appropriate. Outdoor amplification equipment may be used with activities such as late afternoon or early evening pep rallies, speak-out programs on Rand Terrace, twilight concerts, and carnivals, etc., so long as they do not interfere with scheduled academic or administrative activities.
Moderate sound amplification for informal listening on decks and patios of Greek houses and residence halls is permitted from 4pm to 8pm on Fridays, and noon to 8pm on Saturdays. The Dean of Students or the dean's designee may issue additional guidelines for activities routinely permitted without specific authorization, such as weekend music playing in fraternity row. These guidelines may be revised upon the recommendation of the Interfraternity, National Pan-Hellenic, or Panhellenic Councils, or other student representative groups, or upon the initiation of the Dean of Students or the dean's designee.
Sound amplification-whether specifically authorized or informal, inside or outside-may be monitored by University officials, student representative groups, or IFC or Panhel representatives. Monitoring may include on-site inspections and the use of a decibel meter.
Local laws prohibit the use of amplification outdoors between the hours of 11 pm and 7 am if a facility is within fifty feet of a residence except when exempted for a special event or gathering and if a permit is issued by the Metropolitan Nashville Government. At all times, consideration should be given to the neighboring communities as stated in the "Good Neighbor Guidelines".
Amplification which violates University policy or local ordinances may be discontinued at the discretion of the Dean of Students or the dean's designee, or a representative of the Dean of Students (including officers with the University Police Department, or directors in the Office of Housing and Residential Education).
Publicity, Promotion, and Advertising
Distribution of Notices in Campus Mail Boxes (See "Mail Services" in Chapter 4), Display of Posters, Banners, and Printed Announcements
Notices that provide information regarding student activities or academic matters, or make announcements pertinent to the business of the University may be posted on campus. Commercial advertising matter and posters unrelated to the University are prohibited since advertising opportunity is provided in campus publications. Individuals who advertise services to students (e.g., typing or sale of books) may post small notices on bulletin boards.
Notices must carry the name of the responsible campus organization or department.
Notices, posters, flyers, banners, etc., may not use logos or trademarks of alcoholic beverages, or mention or refer to alcoholic beverages or their availability at an event. "B.Y.O.B.," as shorthand for "Bring Your Own Bottle," may be used on postings, etc., for events that have been registered B.Y.O.B. during the event registration process.
Nails, tacks, tape, or staples may not be used to attach posters to trees or buildings, but posters and banners may be tied to tree trunks with string. Stakes bearing signs may not be driven into the ground.
Bulletin boards at Rand Hall, Sarratt Student Center, and kiosks at Stevenson Center and Kissam Quadrangle may be used for poster display. Bulletin boards in classroom buildings, however, are reserved for announcements concerning academic programs. Notices may be attached to kiosks or bulletin boards with thumbtacks, but they may not be stapled or taped anywhere. Notices may not be posted on automobiles.
Student groups may place posters that measure no more than 36" by 48" on the posting boards attached to the exterior walls of Rand. Each organization is limited to one poster or flyer, regardless of size, on each board.
Permission to display banners in any residence hall must be obtained from the appropriate area Assistant Director for Housing and Residential Education. Permission to hang posters in the interior of Rand Hall must be obtained from the Director of Vanderbilt Dining.
Posters that are not removed within three days after the date of an event, will be removed by the University, and the person or organization responsible for them will be charged for their removal. Organizations will be held financially responsible for enforcing these policies with candidates for their respective offices. If an organization continually violates these policies, it may lose the privilege of posting notices or have its registration withdrawn. (See the Student Organization Manual for more specific information.)
Hand-Painted Signs and Banners
Hand-painted signs and banners should be made with acrylic latex house paint, which can be cleaned up with water. This paint will not dissolve in water or run, once dry. If a poster or banner stains the surface to which it is attached, the responsible student or organization will be charged for the stain removal.
Permission to paint designated windows in the dining or housing areas must be obtained from the Director of Vanderbilt Dining or the Director of Housing and Residential Education, respectively.
Sale and Solicitation
These regulations apply to the sale or distribution of goods and services and the solicitation for, promotion of, and advertising of any item, program, or service.
The following guidelines generally apply:
Student Organization Fundraising
Organizations that are registered with the Office of Student Organizations have a variety of options available to them for funding their organization and its programs. Before considering any of these options, an organization should:
The various options available to student organizations for funding are described in detail in the Student Organization Manual, but can be summarized as follows:
The Student Activities Fee
Students enrolled in Vanderbilt University pay a Student Activities Fee. The Student Finance Committee (SFC) makes annual allocations from these fees to registered student organizations that sponsor programs, projects and services that benefit the students who have paid the fees. Applications for a regular allocation are available in January, and are due to the Student Finance Committee at the end of February for funding in the following academic year. In general, programs must demonstrate a wide campus appeal and be available to all students (including graduate and professional students) free of charge or at a reduced rate, and must enhance the overall educational, social, and cultural climate available to all students.
Due to the nature of the Activities Fee's purpose, certain organizations and programs are ineligible for receiving regular activities fee allocations. Further, funds allocated by the Student Finance Committee are subject to some restrictions on their use. For more information on student organization eligibility and programming restrictions for activities fee money, consult the Student Organizations Manual, available from the Office of Student Organizations, 207 Sarratt as well as online at http://www.vanderbilt.edu/studentorganizations/manual/index.html.*
Co-Sponsorships or Department Allocations
Many student organizations and student programs can be subsidized by grants or allocations from academic or administrative departments. If the program or organization derives from an academic discipline (e.g., the Chemistry Majors Association) or complements the academic experience, the corresponding academic department is the best place to solicit funding. Many administrative departments may also be willing to supplement programs or services. To solicit their financial support, it is best to schedule an appointment with a member of that department to discuss partnerships which benefit both the organization and the department. For more information on co-sponsorships, consult the Student Organization Manual, available from the Office of Student Organizations, 207 Sarratt.
Dues, Ticket Sales, and On-campus Fundraisers
Registered student organizations are entitled to charge dues to their membership. Dues must be deposited in an organization's University account upon receipt. Registered groups may also charge admission to events, provided that the primary purpose of sales is to raise money for the benefit of the organization, or for the benefit of a charitable group, and not for the benefit of individual members of the organization. In accordance with Tennessee state law, students may not sell tickets for a raffle or lottery. Drawings for door prizes awarded to ticket-holding participants at an event are permitted.
No approval is required for the sale of tickets for admission, or for the sale of items for fund raising when the funds raised are solely for the organization or its charity and are deposited into the organization's University account. Students must make arrangements with the Coordinator of Schedules and Reservations to reserve a table or room to sell tickets or items. Students must also secure the approval of the Director of Housing and Residential Education in order to sell or deliver items door-to-door in the residence halls.
Sales and promotional activities must be conducted by members of the registered student organization. No organization may sponsor the sale of goods or services to students on behalf of a non-Vanderbilt commercial enterprise, except where the sales activity provides a value-added service during a traditional Vanderbilt event, such as Orientation, Homecoming, or Rites of Spring. Exceptions to this policy must be approved by the Dean of Students or the dean's designee.
For information regarding other on-campus sources of funding, consult the Student Organization Manual, available from the Office of Student Organizations, 207 Sarratt.
Off-Campus Fundraising
If an organization has exhausted all other sources of funds on campus, it may be possible to solicit funds from sources off campus. Funds can be obtained in several ways: through solicitation of parents and alumni, solicitation of area merchants and large corporations, and invitations for co-sponsorship or gifts in kind from businesses.
Guidelines for Soliciting Parents and Alumni
The Office of Institutional Advancement maintains some historical records of student organization membership, and may be able to provide a student organization with mailing labels of the organization's alumni. To obtain a set of labels, a group may call Development and Alumni Relations at 322-2929 to determine if there is a list of its organization's alumni. If so, the group may obtain written approval from its student organization adviser, and provide this approval letter and a copy of its solicitation letter to Office of Institutional Advancement for review. If the purpose of the solicitation and the letter's content are approved, labels will be provided.
If the organization or program is relatively new, does not meet criteria for funding from other sources, or does not have alumni labels available to it, the organization may solicit parents and alumni for contributions. Before beginning a campaign, student organization leaders must submit a one-page summary of the program or project's mission and budget to the Office of Student Organizations. If all other funding options have been exhausted, and the program is consistent with the organization's goals and compliments the University's mission, the Office of Student Organizations will refer the proposal in writing to the Office of Institutional Advancement for assistance. Pending their review, the Office of Institutional Advancement will assist student organizations with approved proposals.
Guidelines for Solicitation of Area Merchants and Corporate Sponsors
Area merchants and corporations can contribute to student organization endeavors in two ways: by a simple donation of money, items, or merchandise, or by a donation of money, items or merchandise in return for some recognition, an arrangement sometimes known as co-sponsorship.
1. An organization that plans to solicit an area merchant or corporation for a simple donation or gift with a value of less than $1000 must notify the Office of Student Organizations in writing of its plans and instruct donors to send contributions to the Office of Gift Records (201 Alumni Hall, Nashville, TN 37203-9977).
2. An organization that plans to solicit an area merchant or corporation for a simple donation or gift with a value greater than $1000 must secure authorization from the Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations, 322-3683 and instruct donors to send contributions to the Office of Gift Records.
3. Before an organization invites an area merchant or corporation to "co-sponsor" an event by contributing any amount, it must receive authorization from the Office of Student Organizations. Generally, student groups may acknowledge the assistance or contribution of co-sponsoring merchants or corporations in programs, banners, displays, or event memorabilia (party favors, T-shirts, caps, etc.). Sponsorship is the passive listing of the name or logo of a sponsor tastefully displayed on a T-shirt or banner, or listed among sponsors in a program. (It is not intended to solicit business. It simply acknowledges the support of the team, the event, etc. The Office of the Dean of Students does not endorse advertisements for off-campus businesses, such advertisements being those that are designed to bring more business to the off-campus concern.) Student groups may not permit co-sponsoring merchants or corporations to conduct sales or sales promotion, or distribute free samples in conjunction with any student organization program or event, unless the sales promotion activity provides a value-added service during a traditional Vanderbilt event, such as Orientation, Homecoming or Rites of Spring. Exceptions to this policy must be approved by the Dean of Students or the dean's designee. Co-sponsorships by alcoholic beverage or tobacco brands or distributors are prohibited.
As is the case with student organization and departmental co-sponsors, groups are strongly recommended to develop a written co-sponsorship agreement with external co-sponsors. Written agreements should list time and date of program, the agreed-upon responsibilities of all co-sponsoring parties, and the required signatures of all co-sponsoring parties. Sample agreements can be obtained in the Office of Student Activities once co-sponsorship plans are approved. It is not necessary for co-sponsoring agencies to send contributions to Gift Records.
Grants and Foundations
Many private and corporate foundations and federal agencies have funds or grants available for organizations seeking funding for educational or service programs. Grant writing requires a great deal of research, but can yield positive results. The Office of Sponsored Research (322-2631) is a good resource for additional information.
Soliciting for Charity
Student organizations, including fraternities and sororities, may solicit the student body for charitable purposes. The following guidelines apply:
Violations of these policies will subject the officers of the organization to disciplinary action by the Conduct Council, and the organization may also lose its registration. Organizations failing to distribute at least 85 percent to the charity may be required to make up the difference from other organization funds.
Requests for exceptions to these guidelines should be made in writing to the Office Housing and Residential Education at least two weeks before the solicitation.
The Office of Student Organizations has responsibility for enforcing these policies and prescribing the conduct of those who participate in charitable solicitation. It is the responsibility of the individual student or organization doing the solicitation to comply with these policies and the prescribed conduct. Student organizations soliciting for charitable purposes will be required to comply with state and local laws regulating charitable solicitations.
Vanderbilt University Charitable Giving Policy
As a not-for-profit educational institution, Vanderbilt University seeks and receives the support of the community through its delivery of health care, its athletic programs, its participation in the commercial real estate market, and its status as a corporate citizen, as well as in other ways.
Nashville has a strong tradition of charitable fundraising and a tradition of generous participation in charitable dinners by the corporate community. Although Vanderbilt University raises funds in the Nashville community for its own academic and research programs, it actively participates in this tradition both through in-kind contributions to community services, particularly in those areas that are related to Vanderbilt's mission, such as education, and in occasional instances through financial contributions to fundraising events.
Charitable donations in lieu of sending flowers in memory of the bereaved may be made by the University if the donation does not exceed fifty dollars ($50.00).
All contributions will be made in the name of Vanderbilt University and Medical Center.
Soliciting for Religious Activities
The Director of Religious Affairs coordinates religious activities. Student religious groups, after being registered by the Office of Student Organizations, will be assisted by the Office of the University Chaplain and Affiliated Ministries in fulfilling their aims insofar as these are consistent with other University policies.
Campus religious groups must be registered, and registered religious groups must have faculty advisers. Representatives of off-campus organizations may be invited onto the campus for specific purposes, but these representatives may not interfere with the self-determination of campus groups. Representatives of religious organizations may visit residence hall rooms only with the prior invitation of the resident students of those rooms.
Off-campus representatives of religious organizations may meet with groups on campus and assist them in fulfilling their aims (when these are consistent with procedures established in this section of the Student Handbook) only after securing the written permission of the Director of Religious Affairs. This permission may include a letter of introduction to the University provided by the Director of Religious Affairs and will specify procedures to be followed. The Director of Religious Affairs will assist in providing meeting places.
Solicitation for religious purposes by on- or off-campus groups or individuals is governed by the same regulations stated in the sections "Publicity, Promotion and Advertising" and "Student Organization Fundraising". Specifically, persons are strongly discouraged from approaching individuals whom they do not know in order to recruit them for religious reasons. Note that employees may not engage in religious solicitation in their job settings. Dormitory visitation by individuals from off campus are to be at the invitation of a particular student, for a particular time, in that student's room, only, and with the permission of that student's roommates, if any. For example, persons who are invited to visit in a dorm room may not recruit on the hall among other students. The policy also prohibits the use of any common spaces in dormitories or campus buildings for recruitment, training, prayer groups, or any other activities unless the group is a registered student organization.
Vanderbilt does not infringe on any individual's religious freedom. Indeed, the University encourages the free flow of religious ideas as well as lively debate among persons from varying religious persuasions. However, Vanderbilt will endeavor to protect students and others in the University community from unauthorized solicitation.
For further information concerning religious solicitation, students should consult the Office of the University Chaplain (http://www.vanderbilt.edu/religiouslife*).
Soliciting for Employment
Employment representatives (including current students who may be employed with an organization) who wish to recruit students for any type of job must register with the Career Center, 220 Student Life Center, 322-2750. Arrangements must be cleared in advance and specific procedures must be followed.
Organizations recruiting anywhere on campus must obtain Career Center permission. Recruiting includes the posting of bulletin board notices for jobs, hosting employment-related meetings, or distributing materials on campus. All approved notices must clearly state the organization, product or service involved, and a job description. Notices may not be posted on automobiles, distributed in the residence halls, or posted on any other unauthorized space on campus.
Employers who wish to post positions electronically for internships or full-time permanent employment should forward notices to the Career Center by email at firstname.lastname@example.com. To post part-time jobs or student employment jobs electronically, employers should contact Student Employment in the Financial Aid Office at 615-322-3591 or http://www.vanderbilt.edu/financialaid/fwsstudy.htm.* Failure to comply with these guidelines may result in the prohibition of future recruiting activities by the offending organization.


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Stacey® Nite Lightning™
In the swinging 60s, London was the center of cool. Everything was groovy and Barbie® doll, always the hipster, was setting trends with her new friend from across the pond. It's time once again to say "Cheerio, Luv" to a favorite from 1969 — Stacey® Nite Lightning™.
This wonderful re-creation includes the Twist 'n Turn™ body and a fabulous ensemble of an electric blue swing coat, metallic "shag" dress, and blue hose and shoes. She also comes with a marvelously mod, geometric-patterned swimsuit! This version features a slightly modified reproduction of the original package lid, including the striking, stylized illustration from 1969. Inside, you'll find a slightly modified reprinting of the original booklet. Blimey — it's fab having Stacey® Nite Lightning™ back again!
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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This is so startling that your spectators will be rubbing their eyes in disbelief! HOW DOES THIS ONE WORK??
Here's the effect: Show your spectators this wooden rod with a hole drilled through one end. The hole has a chain threaded through it, with a key on it. You pull the chain back and forth through the hole; it freely moves. Now comes the amazing part- with one wave of your hand along the rod, the hole moves to the MIDDLE of the stick! Again, you can pull the chain back and forth to show that it freely moves through the hole. But wait- when you pass your hand over the rod again, the hole is now back on the END of the rod!
This trick looks IMPOSSIBLE, but it is actually very easy to do! It's a different kind of trick that will fool everyone!


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Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Holiday Baking: Homemade Caramels
Butter with a Side of Bread.
Go here to see the caramel recipe {it's amazing!}
Thanks for understanding!
27 comments:
- renae said...
These look delicious! I've never been game to try making caramels.
- December 16, 2009 at 3:38 AM
- Anonymous said...
omg yum
- December 16, 2009 at 3:42 AM
- Anonymous said...
Unfortunately, 250º is not softball stage. Softball is 240º, Firmball 245º, and Hardball is 250º
- December 16, 2009 at 8:16 AM
- mjplezia said...
Those look as good as anything you can get out of a store, probibly taste better too. I want to eat the whole tray.
- December 16, 2009 at 8:22 AM
- The Brady Bunch said...
those look delicious
- December 16, 2009 at 9:28 AM
- Janice said...
Those look delicious and now I'm set on making them, did you use light brown sugar or dark brown, not sure if it matters? thanks for the recipe
- December 16, 2009 at 12:24 PM
- Anonymous said...
hey janice, if i were you id use dark brown. Even when a recipe calls for light, i use dark. It adds more flavor to that way ^^
and omg...im going to make caramels...too often and get fat...they look soooooo good Q_Q
- December 16, 2009 at 12:54 PM
- Anonymous said...
I make caramels a few times a year with a fairly similar recipe. I have found that freezer paper is better than wax paper to wrap them in. It's more sturdy and less likely to stick. It doesn't look as nice though. I'm glad there are other caramel enthusiasts out there!
- December 16, 2009 at 2:25 PM
- Anonymous said...
About how many caramels does this recipe make?
- December 16, 2009 at 3:09 PM
- Peggy said...
these look great and simple! thanks for sharing!
- December 16, 2009 at 5:21 PM
- Anonymous said...
Nice recipe, but an announcement...
Here's how- get a can of sweetened, condensed milk. (or 4) Boil enough water to cover the cans. Boil the cans at a roaring boil for about 4 hours FULLY SEALED AND UNOPENED. Keep water above the cans or the pressure could build up. The longer you leave it the harder the resulting caramel gets. Try this once and you will never use any other recipe EVER.
check www.thecookinginn.com/tcirecipes/canmilkb.html
- December 16, 2009 at 5:28 PM
- Lindsay said...
I'm not sure sweetened, condensed milk would have anywhere near the same flavor as the above recipe.
Definitely going to make some caramels this year, sounds like a good project.
- December 16, 2009 at 8:11 PM
- Marie said...
I tried this recipe tonight. It was easy and tasted awesome. I made brittle one year and was surprised at how slowly the temperature rises on the thermometer...but then spikes quickly! So the temp took longer to rise than I thought that it would, but once it hit 225 it went to 245 in minutes. I can't wait to cut it up and try some tomorrow.
- December 17, 2009 at 12:37 AM
- Anonymous said...
How do you make it sweeter?
- December 17, 2009 at 6:05 AM
- Anonymous said...
How long should it take to get to 245? Do you just use a saucepan?
- December 17, 2009 at 2:36 PM
- cblanchard76 said...
I just made these. Oh my goodness they are yummy. It took forever to wrap them all in was paper but they look so cute. Thanks for posting this.
- December 17, 2009 at 7:19 PM
- Mama B. said...
I love caramels. Especially when sprinkled with coarse sea salt. I just wish they weren't so fiddly to wrap.
- January 8, 2010 at 8:48 AM
- Anonymous said...
looks like a great recipe. i tried it and followed directions to a tee, including lining the cooling pan with tinfoil (sprayed as instructed) but my caramels were not at all firm - as a matter of fact, they were like pitch - stuck fast and furious to the tinfoil. there was NO WAY those caramels were coming off that tinfoil. any ideas on what i might have done wrong?
- February 21, 2010 at 11:49 AM
- Anonymous said...
number 18, there are a couple things that might have been done wrong. in my experience caramel that sticks was either not cooked to a high enough temperature (thermometers can be wrong!) or it is simply too humid. if it was sticky all the way through though, it was probably the first one.
- August 5, 2010 at 8:20 PM
- Debbie said...
Yeah dont know what i did wrong too but mine stuck to the tinfoil too ... a mess but still good just had to pull it a part not fun ,,,,
- September 9, 2010 at 8:13 PM
- Kelmo said...
- March 16, 2011 at 10:01 AM
- Qwisp said...
I make this recipe every year. cook them too long and they turn into a block. Too little cooking and they ooze all over. I recommend a candy thermometer , although an experienced candy maker could probably do without. Because the temperature tend to spike rather quickly you really need to know what you are doing if you don't use the thermometer.I also only use a greased 13X9 inch pan, I find it is much easier to remove the caramel than trying to mess with greased foil.
- April 17, 2011 at 5:48 PM
- Relax drink said...
- July 11, 2011 at 2:23 AM
- timh said...
wow... very appetizing... will try to make one! :D
- October 8, 2011 at 4:02 AM
- Anonymous said...
just put mine in the pan to cool, but i forgot to put the vanilla in them! :( and i greased the pan too much, it was very light actually but i guess even that was too much.
i'm a little impatient and i cut a small piece for myself, so yummy! i added sea salt on top, makes them much better in my opinion.
- October 9, 2011 at 5:08 PM
- Jennifer :0) said...
I just made caramels for the first time yesterday. They turned out awesome! I was trying them in an automated stir pan because of the stirring required and it worked great! I even dipped some in chocolate and sprinkled sea salt on top! Yumm! If you're interested in checking out the automated stir pan, you can look it up under "Kitchenstir". Thanks for your great tutorial and beautiful pictures!
- October 13, 2011 at 6:58 AM
- chandima said...
looks great !
- November 1, 2011 at 6:39 PM


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September 20, 2011
Illinois Public Media News
In-depth reporting from WILL, NPR, the Associated Press, and other sources
Contact WILL News at email@example.com
Page 649 of 922 pages ‹ First < 647 648 649 650 651 > Last ›
WILL Newscast audio
NPR News
The Cosby Revelation: How A Decade-Old Deposition Came To Light
In Final Vote, South Carolina Senate Moves To Take Down Confederate Flag
Mayweather Is Stripped Of WBO Belt He Won From Pacquiao
EU Leaders Call On Greece To Offer 'Serious And Credible' Proposals
Iran, World Powers Will Work Past Deadline Toward Nuclear Deal
Producer Jerry Weintraub Dies At 77
Cosby Admitted Giving Woman Quaaludes
Recent Islamic State Losses Show It Can Be Defeated, Obama Says
S.C. Senate Takes A Strong Step Toward Removing Confederate Flag
Reddit CEO Apologizes Days After User Revolt Over Firing Of Popular Figure
More NPR News
WILL Highlights
WILL News wins PRNDI Award for "Unmet Needs" Radio Doc
The 2014 radio documentary, produced by former WILL staff and hosted by Scott Cameron, won second place in the Long Form Documentary category among medium-sized stations.
WILL Ag Director Dave Dickey retires
He carried on the farm broadcasting tradition, while innovating on the Internet.
Brian Moline named WILL 'Morning Edition' host
Longtime WDWS sports and talk host will join WILL Radio staff on June 1.


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Do you have music playing while you are on the Internet? If so what?
I'm a big Classical Music fan and have quite a collection of CDs. I got into Classical Music funnily enough through Rock. I used to be a big fan of a band called Emerson, Lake and Palmer and they did a Rock version of a classical piece called Pictures at an Exhibition, by the Ukranian composer, Mussorgsky. Well I was curious and listened to the Mussorgsky version and got hooked.
At the moment I'm listening to a CD of two works by Stravinsky - The Firebird and The Rites of Spring. Great stuff!
What are you listening to?


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UFC president Dana White had plans for Vitor Belfort to square off with Tim Kennedy, but it looks like those plans have gone awry.
Belfort recently declined the offer to fight Kennedy, his wife and manager Joana Prado telling Globo.com that Belfort is the top contender at middleweight, so it made no sense for him to fight anyone at 185 pounds other than the champion.
Belfort is coming off of back-to-back, highlihgt reel knockout victories over Michael Bisping and Luke Rockhold, which he believes puts him in the catbird seat.
Prado clarified that Belfort would fight for the UFC, even against Kennedy or anyone else, as long as it was a catchweight bout or at light heavyweight or even heavyweight. He just didnt feel he should fight anyone at middleweight unless the belt was on the line.
Thats fine by White, who seemed to wash his hands of the matter, but not before offering an alternative and questioning Belforts matchmaking ideas.
Vitor doesnt want (the Kennedy) fight. So I said, okay, lets do him and Rashad (Evans) then (at light heavyweight), White said Wednesday in New York. He wants to fight at a heavier weight, lets do him and Rashad. I havent heard back on that yet.


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Lufthansa booking: fewer clicks to your destination
New functionality: combine flight & rental car in one booking
It works like this: after selecting your flight, choose from the attractive rental car offers provided by Lufthansa's car rental company partners. You can then add the offer you want directly to your shopping basket. The price of the rental car is immediately displayed for the entire travel time. You can also choose additional services with your rental car, such as a sat-nav system or child seat. You only pay for the rental car when you collect it. You therefore only pay for your flights when you complete your booking and the rental car is firmly reserved for you.
You can, of course, still book your rental car on LH.com without booking a corresponding flight.
Always present: the shopping basket
Before you finalise your booking, you still have the option of adding other services to your shopping basket such as, for example, Rail&Fly tickets for international flights, different travel insurance packages or seat reservations.
Seats with more legroom: online reservation
Lufthansa icons: a clear presentation of fares
Are you travelling with someone else and want to coordinate your flight details with them? Or would you like your friends to share in your travel plans? No problem: simply share your shopping basket on Facebook or email it to selected individuals. You will find the function in the navigation on the right-hand side of the booking mask under the heading 'You can also…'
Booking a flight for other people
Would you like to book for your friends or relatives? From now on it is even easier to book flights for other people. Simply log in and select the option 'I'm booking for others'.
Managing my bookings – service-orientated and straightforward
Get to know the new Lufthansa online booking and book your next flight straight away.
Book flight now
Help & Contact
Features at a glance
Help & Contact
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From interview with Professor Matt TurnerGet ready for "Carmageddon:" Los Angeles will close one of its main freeways, Interstate 405, for 53 hours, starting Friday night and running through Monday morning.
Richard Conniff 05/12/2011
In Namibia the people own the wildlife. Their system of community-based conservation has providedincome to local people and sharply increased key wildlife populations.
Terry Anderson 05/05/2011
Fox Business News correspondent John Stossel ignited a fire under many viewers when he accused American Indian
Laura Huggins 04/22/2011
Green activism is often a threat to the very environment that activists are trying to save.


text:
- I'm a newbie to this forum; I came here in the hope of finding an answer to a specific question ... but I see there's a lot more for me to find out about. Yay!!
Meanwhile, my question: in one of the discworld books there's someone in a street in Ankh-Morpork who expresses amazement that someone near him doesn't know how to control a conversation.
Anyone know where I can find that quote?
Caroline Petherick


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The Home of Fashion Film
Report by Hywel Davies on 18 January 2013.
As the moustached models jostled on the on the runway, classic Yohji, ankle-length knitted coats, military coats and boiler suits with tromp l'oeil suiting showcased the designers cutting expertise and over-sized shapes
A/W13 @Yohji__Yamamoto #YohjiYamamoto #PFW http://t.co/ezSnTz0R. Make up & facial hair application by me & my brill team @catarinomakeup
@GregFrench1: 'Its interesting to see how Yohji's aesthetic changes depending on where he shows...this collection is very Yohji'
No end to the tartan theme in Menswear for AW13. Here at Yohji Yamamoto. #pfw http://t.co/kLT9kFgd
NOW LIVE! Yohji Yamamoto panel discussion with @GregFrench1, @rebamaybury, Sheraz Aslam, Felix Smith and Pun Sarasas http://t.co/oLF3suv3
Barney Rubble trousers at Yohji Yamamoto @BritishGQ #pfw http://t.co/xyACFJAQ
Winning facial hair at #Yamamoto (and this claret DB's not bad either) #pfw http://t.co/7VVG4TD1
Beardie weirdie at Yohji Yamamoto @BritishGQ #pfw http://t.co/Ht37bhuw
#Yamamoto hops over Hadrian's Wall: kilts & sheepskin aplenty. Judging by the leopard print he paid a visit to Edinburgh Zoo too #pfw
Photo: YOHJI YAMAMOTO - PARIS A/W 2013 Wow what a big moustache you have there young man ? By Antony Miles... http://t.co/36zzyR3A
Photo: YOHJI YAMAMOTO - PARIS A/W 2013 Fuck its cold in here - my bits have gone into retreat! Might have to... http://t.co/5uxyxGd1
An Afghan hound features on the Yohji Yamamoto menswear invitation #PFW #Menswear http://t.co/VT4hJ7JW
Just two hours until our budding young minds review the Yohji Yamamoto show in a LIVE panel. Tune in at 18:00 GMT http://t.co/oLF3suv3