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|Caldwell Deputy Honored
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Sunday, 15 July 2007 20:16
Sgt. Chris Hatton of the Caldwell County Sheriff's Office has received a statewide honor: Narcotics Officer of the Year.Hatton leads the Intercounty Counterdrug Enforcement (I.C.E.) Unit at the Sheriff's Office. The award was presented by the North Carolina Narcotics Enforcement Officers Association.
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We work with a great selection of brands, products and people, each with their own story and style. Our 'features' section is here to give you a deeper insight into these brands, the people behind them, and the world of Xile; what we stock, what we listen to and what we wear.
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55DSL was founded in 1994 as an experimental spin-off for Diesel. They started off as a sportswear brand heavily inspired by skate, surf and snow sports. Today 55DSL clothing bridges the gap between streetwear and fashion.
10:55 see's the brand produce limited edition T-shirts from different artists around the world each season.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sign in, if you're already a member of this group or Join Food and Drink Tastings - to learn and to mingle!
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Have fun, meet new people, explore London and learn a bit along the way!
Hopefully this will give you an idea of what the group is like:
Hello Tastourians!
This week kicked of the start of the 2014 season. I must say, I feel a bit like a giggly school girl, waiting to see her friends after the summer holidays!
On Tuesday, we attended the Decanter Greek, Bulgaria, and Italy wine tasting at the elegant Chandos House. It was so great to catch up with so many members, especially those that I haven't seen in years!
They reminded me of all the great events we've had. Almost 300 of them over the past 5 years, in fact. It was a happy trip down memory lane. I've been looking through the photos and thinking back about how much the group has grown, and how much I've learned as well.
We had one of the most amazing BBQ's at my members only tennis club near Holland Park. The highlight of this tasting was the 1994 Brunello, and magnum vs standard bottle of Ruinart. Not to mention the food was to die for!!!
And check out those little plates with the glass holders, I love little touches like this :)
A few of you have been asking how the group works:
Basically, I dream up the events, mostly things I would like to do, but there is no where else to find it. Then I post it on the group and keep my fingers crossed that you would like to do it too! We try to avoid the cookie cutter, 'let's meet at the pub type of events' or standard meetups... I like you to take more from your experience and learn why you are there.
The Art of Wine & Hand Painting wine glasses - This was amazing!!!
What is a Tastourian?
There are over 15,000 people (Tastourians) following me on Twitter @tastour, and after a few glasses of wine, late last year I tweeted:
"We eat well, drink well and feel less guilty if culture/scenery is involved" = @tastourian
Exclusive English Wine Tasting in our Cornwall based Executive Suite. After the tasting we went to a 1940's swing dancing Fish and Chip Ball. We visited wineries, walked on the beach and even took a tracker ride through a apple orchard.
If you enjoy experiences like this, than you are a Tastourian!!!!
What is a Bon Vivant?
A Bon Vivant, is someone who loves the finer things in life. So I guess you could say all Tastourians are Bon Vivants. In the context of this group, a Bon Vivant, is someone who pays a monthly or annual fee. These members are looking to get a bit more out of the events. By attending often, they have created their own social group and look forward to seeing these members as the years go by. Although I place a big emphasis on everyone getting involved, as Bon Vivant's attend between 10-20 events per year, they seem to create their own subgroups outside the meetup, even going on holiday together. In short, it's discounted access to a 'social club' - and you get free food and wine. More info on membership here: http://tastour.com/member-registration/
Pre-Ascot: A lesson on the history of Hats & Vintage Champagne tasting at a Hat hire shop I
How often are the events?
We try to host weekly events. The monthly recipe is: 1 walking tour, 1 wine tasting, 1 society event + 1 Bon Vivant exclusive event = Something for everyone!
I've noticed that a lot of the events seem to repeat, are they the same?
No. No two events are ever the same. There are always different products to taste, different people to meet. And I always improve each event. This year the miniTASTING's are going to feature a different flavour of home made popcorn - how cool is that!!!
It seems that there are often more people signed up on meetup than number of tickets available:
Tastour has become a London network, not just a meetup. Not all of the people signed up on the meetup have paid. For that reason, I do not monitor the meetup, as I am able to get the full list of those attending on the main site, www.tastour.com
There are different prices listed:
Because of the commitment to venues and tasting samples, almost all of our events require payment upfront. I try to keep the cost as low as possible, unfortunately, it just seems like the price of everything is going up.
Everyone receives a discount when you book in advance.
Our paid members, Bon Vivant's receive an additional discount. This is to encourage people to attend more, and create a community. Bon Vivant's also receive free tickets to all miniTASTINGs and we distribute the number of free tickets to third party events evenly. Each event has it's own limitations, so do check the T&C before you apply.
To many event reminder emails?
If you rsvp NO, this will remove you from the reminder list. Shortly I will have a bulk of the years events posted, when I do, it's best to RSVP no, all at once, then you won't miss out on the new events. Or you can change your settings in your profile. But you will not receive mails about special offers of spare free tickets.
Having a problem booking or a question about an event:
Please email. I'm always happy to help.
I think that's probably enough for this mail!!! I hope you have a better understanding of how it all works, and that I managed to make you feel that it's an amazing group to be a part of.
I'm so excited for 2014 and hope you are too!
PS- Lot's of great events this year, including our 5th birthday party (and we're bringing back the beer events and introduction speedtastings!!!) Stay tuned!!!
The next big event is The Decanter Spain & Portugal Encounter. I've organised a fantastic discount for all, so book your ticket now, as it will sell out: http://www.meetup.com/Tastour/events/152035122/
Cheese miniTASTING on 13th Feb http://www.meetup.com/Tastour/events/162802642/
White Wine miniTASTING on 28th Feb http://www.meetup.com/Tastour/events/162997102/
20th March miniTASTING - theme to be confirmed.
A note for Bon Vivants:
Please don't forget to login to receive your discount. And when requesting a free ticket, please post on the meetup page. I am also happy for you to text me last minute to let me know you are coming to an event.
CLICK HERE for a shiny HTML email with most of our 2013 spring/summer events listed.
For a taste of Tastour, check out our videos:
This meetup organises award-winning food and drink experiences for Londoners who are interested in sampling high quality gastronomic treats.
Events are priced from £5 and range from food and wine tastings to exclusive dinners, day trips and walking tours as well as monthly mini wine tastings and social networking nights. The events encourage lively debate about scrumptious food and drink sampling, making it easy to join a group of friends to laugh, taste and exchange tips with.
Some events are more stuctured than others - we have hosted over 75 different 'themed events, and I keep coming up with new ones every day. The host of the event is usually an expert in the subject and the evening will begin with a fun presentation.
Read what the Londonist has to say about this group:
Tastourian comments:
" If you like trying new food/wine but would also like to know a bit about what you are eating/drinking without the teaching being intrusive or snobby. It's a good bet. "— Angela
"This was my first event and Kelly made me feel very welcome. She is very friendly and the event was very well managed. the people I met were a lovely mixed bunch of ages and interests. I had a fun afternoon laughing and chatting with lots of different people." — annette
About the meetup:
I started the meetup as a hobby 2 years ago, because I love meeting people, and learning about new things. I wanted to mix personal development with socialising. Over 1,000 people have joined us - many new friends have been made (and a few couples too) and lives changed (it's true, I've heard the stories and you'll just have to see for yourself) our unique approach has paid off. In 2010 we were crowned Wine Educator of the Year and shortlisted for Wine Club of the Year by the International Wine Challenge.
I have so many exciting partnerships in the works and new experiences to share with you, I am really looking forward to 2012
Membership fees:
There are no fees to join and attend events. Our events are excellent value and I really pride myself on going above and beyond.
A member commented the other day Tastour's events are like a strawberry daiquiri – you always finish wanting another one!' So I decided to introduced a Bon Vivant membership, which gives you up to 70% off our events! You can attend our monthly wine tastings for free, as well receive invites to exclusive dinners and events. See the website for more details.
In the meantime, come along for a fiver and enjoy a mini-wine tasting and social drinks night (You even get a free glass of wine to kick start your night!)
Join us, you'll love it!
I look forward to meeting you : )
Cheers to our new site!
4,663 English Language Speakers
2,690 Pub Crawlers
5,434 Social Walkers
3,932 Rugged Trackers
2,263 Explorers
3,986 Young Professionals
Meetup members, Log in
By clicking "Sign up" or "Sign up using Facebook", you confirm that you accept our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy


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Photo by Leo Gong
YIELD: Makes 6 servings
TIME: Prep Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 25 minutes
- 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
- 1 cup finely diced yellow onion
- Sea salt
- 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger, or 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
- 1 teaspoon ground cumin
- 1/2 teaspoon paprika
- 1 pound orange-fleshed sweet potatoes, such as garnet yams, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/4 cup freshly squeezed orange juice, preferably blood orange juice
- 1 teaspoon grated orange zest
- 1 teaspoon grated lemon zest
- 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
- 2 teaspoons Grade B maple syrup
- 12 kalamata olives, cut in half
- 1/4 cup finely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
- 1/4 cup almonds or shelled pistachios, toasted and coarsely chopped
Heat the olive oil in a deep skillet over medium heat. Add the onion and a generous pinch of salt and sauté until slightly golden, about 5 minutes. Add the ginger, cumin, and paprika and sauté for 1 minute. Add the sweet potatoes, water, orange juice, orange zest, lemon zest, and 1/2 teaspoon salt and stir to combine. Decrease the heat to medium-low, cover, and cook for 15 minutes.
Uncover and cook, stirring occasionally, until the sweet potatoes are tender and the liquid is reduced to almost a glaze, about 5 minutes. Add the lemon juice, maple syrup, and olives and stir gently to combine. Taste; you may want to add a pinch of salt or squeeze of lemon juice. Transfer to a bowl and sprinkle with the parsley and almonds. Serve at room temperature.
Storage: Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
PER SERVING: Calories: 180; Total Fat: 9 g (1 g saturated, 6.5 g monounsaturated); Carbohydrates: 23 g; Protein: 3 g; Fiber: 3.5 g; Sodium: 300 mg
Nutritional analysis provided by The Longevity Kitchen
Reprinted with permission from The Longevity Kitchen: Satisfying Big-Flavor Recipes Featuring the Top 16 Age-Busting Power Foods by Rebecca Katz with Mat Edelson. Copyright © 2013 by Rebecca Katz; photography copyright ©2013 by Leo Gong. Published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher
Rebecca Katz, MS, is an accomplished chef and national speaker who has worked with the country's top wellness physicians, including Andrew Weil, Deepak Chopra, Michael Lerner, Jim Gordon, and Dean Ornish. She is the author of the award-winning Cancer-Fighting Kitchen and One Bite at a Time, as well as director of the Healing Kitchens Institute at Commonweal and executive chef of the annual Food as Medicine training program sponsored by the Center for Mind Body Medicine at Georgetown MEdical School. She has been featured in the Washington Post, Oprah.com, The Atlantic, Better Homes and Gardens, Associated Press, and other national media. Rebecca lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Visit RebeccaKatz.com for more information.
Mat Edelson is an award-winning science, health, and sports writer. He is the former anchor/director of the Johns Hopkins Health Newsfeed, a nationally syndicated daily radio program. This is the third book he has co-authored with Rebecca Katz. Edelson resides in Baltimore, Maryland.


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Yeah, "some day". Not at launch or anytime soon after launch. The game will be long dead before then.
I don't really get why, with only six classes, they haven't already finished all the animations...it just seems like a game that is advertising itself as high-caliber, has a high-caliber (for most people) price and a presumably large budget would have this locked down by now.
That pricetag is unholy. :< But I guess it's worth it for some people.
Last edited by Ophelie; 03-14-2014 at 03:47 AM.
I don't wanna see what you vultures will be like when B&S comes out. I kind of wanna try WildStar now, I hope I get another key...
Wakfu: Roxie HubrecutOriginally Posted by Your average commentor
I honestly don't understand the whole problem with class restrictions to certain races. I play WoW and have been for years, so I guess I'm used to it.
Also, on WoW, you only get like 2 offensive abilities for the first 10 levels. An example would be Priest. Smite & Shadow Word: Pain. Imagine spamming those 2 abilities for 10 levels. But by the time you hit 90, you'll have 234908123049810241902381 skills at your disposal and the majority of them just add clutter to your UI and is useless.
Last edited by The Great Beyond; 03-14-2014 at 11:24 AM.
dude..pls read up some infos befor saying smth rlly stupid. You still dont understand the payment systemYou can defend race/class restrictions to some extent, like if it's lore related or something. Like a "force of good" holy elf race not being able to use an evil blood magic class. But there's literally 6 classes. What good reason is there that the Aurin can't use a freakin' sword or be a healer?
Not that it matters because the game is awful anyway.
$60 box and $15 a month... *snort, chortle* it would be dead in under ~6 months even if it was F2P.
of this game. It works as f2p as well as p2p. Get some information pls. Your posts are making me angry in
some way. You can dislike a game but to say that a game is bad just because you dislike a game is a different story.Just keep in mind. This game is actually good. Its not impressive but its good and thats a fact. If you dislike this game or not.
It doesnt matter.
Last edited by fenix40k; 03-14-2014 at 04:15 PM.
"That's why I love OnRPG, we can spend two pages
about arguing about swimming."
Only plays Magic DPS Classes, Healers and Machinist/Engineers.
Playing MMO: FFXIV (Balmung)
Waiting On: FFXV, KH3, Tree of Savior, RE:FFVII · Saving For: New Computer


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Carbon County road department will accept sealed bids for two end
dump trailers. The minimum specifications are.
GVWR 45,000 lbs
Three Axles heavy duty leaf springs
Paint: chassis black, body white 22,000 lb per axle capacity
LED lights
385/65R22.5 radial tires with aluminum wheels
8" Side Boards
10 hole piloted hubs with outboard drums ABS antilock system
Automatic slack adjusters
Heavy duty tongue jack
Safety Chains
Conspicuity tape markings per UDOT requirements
16 cubic yard water level
Air operated tail gate
3/8" spreader chains
Mud flaps
List all options or other features, also all maintenance and warranty
Bids are due at the Carbon County clerk's office at 120 East Main,
Price, Utah 84501, prior to 5:00 p.m. July 2, 2013. Bid opening date
is July 3, 2013 at a regular commission meeting beginning at 4:30 p.m.
at the Carbon County Courthouse, 120 East Main Street, Price Utah.
On the outside of envelope write (in Red Ink) "Sealed Bid for End Dump
Carbon County is not responsible for bids that are received late due
to delays in delivery by any source. Faxed and email bids are not
Carbon County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive
any informality of any bid and to select the bid which in the opinion
of the County provides the best product, warranty and service for the
For more information please contact the Carbon County Road Department
at 435-636-3268.
Published in the Sun Advocate June 25 and 27, 2013.


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Faraone Mennella 12th Birthday Party Honouring Patricia Field
Dame Vivienne Westwood, Andreas Kronthaler and Lindsey Love attend... News PhotoAndreas Kronthaler,Arts Culture and Entertainment,Attending,Birthday,Celebrities,England,Fashion,Guest,Honour,Horizontal,Jewellery,Knightsbridge,London - England,Patricia Field - Fashion Designer,Shop,UKPhotographer Dave M. BenettCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2013 Dave M. BenettLONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 13: (EMBARGOED FOR PUBLICATION IN UK TABLOID NEWSPAPERS UNTIL 48 HOURS AFTER CREATE DATE AND TIME. MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) (L to R) Dame Vivienne Westwood, Andreas Kronthaler and Lindsey Love attend the 12th birthday of New York jewellery house Fararone Mennella, with guest of honour Patricia Field, at their Knightsbridge store on June 13, 2013 in London, England. (Photo by Dave M. Benett/Getty Images for Faraone Mennella )


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CIZIKAS: 1 YEAR PROBATION FOR MANSLAUGHTER2009 draft pick Casey Cizikas talks to Point Blank
1:20 pm – Casey Cizikas, a 2009 Islanders draft pick charged with manslaughter for a rugby game incident that led to the accidental death of an opponent, was given a sentence of one year probation and 100 hours of community service this morning in court in Brampton, Ontario.
The 18-year old Cizikas, a 2009 Islanders fourth round pick and center for the Mississauga St. Michael's Majors, was indicted on manslaughter charges for his role in the death of 15-year old Manny Castillo. The facts of the case have been muddled through two years of incorrect media reports and by conflicting testimony in the court case.
In a rugby game in Mississauga in 2007, Cizikas tackled Castillo. Some testimony described the tackle as "part of the play," some as a rough tackle that was not part of the play. Cizikas said he was in a headlock and used self-defense. Some witnesses said Cizikas used a pile-driver move to drive Castillo into the ground.
Castillo died two days later. Contrary to many news accounts, Castillo's death was not a result of a spinal cord injury but rather a head injury. It was also noted by physicians that two weeks prior to the battle with Cizikas, Castillo suffered a major concussion. One doctor testified that Castillo's concussion was so severe, he should have been held out of competition with physical contact for a full year.
Standing above all the conflicting testimony was an overwhelmingly compassionate gesture by the Castillo family. Since they believed Manny's death was an accident, the family asked that Cizikas be spared punishment. However, because the tackle led to a death, their request could not be met. Cizikas was found by Judge Bruce Duncan to have used "unnecessary force" and charged with manslaughter. At today's hearing, Manuel Castillo – Manny's father – gave an emotional impact statement that called for fighting in youth hockey to be abolished, but again did not blame Cizikas for his son's death.
With today's sentencing, Cizikas can continue his pursuit of his NHL dream, beginning with his participation in the Islanders' Prospect Camp later this week at Iceworks in Syosset and training camp in September in Saskatoon.
One scout we contacted after the draft said Cizikas is a player of "early second-round" skill and tenacity levels who ended up the first pick of the fourth round because of "an obvious, understandable lack of focus at times." He played well head-to-head against Matt Duchene in the OHL playoffs this season and has been a member of U-17 and U-18 Canadian national teams, anchoring lines with players such as Zach Kassian and Ryan O'Reilly.
NHL Central Scouting chief E.J. McGuire discussed Casey's abilities with Mike Brophy of Sportsnet. "There are nights when he controls the game and then there are other nights you watch him and you say to yourself, 'Come on kid, grab the puck and go with it.' He has (Patrick) Kane-like skill and size isn't an issue, but he needs to work on his consistency. Maybe that will come with time and maturity. You worry about what happened hanging over his head and wonder how big that dark cloud is. On the other hand, with what he has had to deal with, maybe it will make him more resilient."
A Note to our Readers: Under Canada's Youth Criminal Justice Act, for two years Cizikas has gone unidentified in media reports north of the border. Nevertheless, everyone in Ontario knew his story. Every scout in the NHL was aware of his situation. His story was debated on hockey message boards, including several Islanders sites.
An excited but humbled Cizikas gave Point Blank an interview the day after he was drafted by the Islanders. Although this blog is not bound by Canada's youth law, we decided to honor it in respect to Cizikas and his family until the sentencing. Eight days later, and with Cizikas now receiving probation and community service, here is a transcript of our call.
Casey, what was your reaction when you were heard you were taken in the fourth round by the Islanders?
Lots of emotions. Ecstatic. It was like the sun came out. A weight off my shoulder. All of those cliches. So much gratitude for the Islanders for showing faith in me. Incredible emotion seeing how much it meant to my mom and dad, who have been there for me through everything. My father was so happy. Mom was crying. It's impossible to really sum it up.
I know you didn't attend the draft. Where were you when you got the news?
I was at driving school.
You didn't skip it for draft day?
No. Since I wasn't going to be at the draft, I wanted to keep my regular routine. I told my driving teacher before class that I might get a very important phone call, and if I did I would have to leave for the rest of the day. He was very understanding.
The call came about mid-way through class. It was my agent. He told me the news and then I spoke to (assistant GM) Ryan Jankowski. I have no idea what he said to me because I was so emotional. I hope he calls again so I don't miss anything about development camp.
Because of the indictment, did you think you would be drafted?
I thought I would go at some point on Saturday. I just had no idea when and to who.
Had the Islanders spent much time talking to you?
Not much more than anyone else. I wasn't invited by the NHL to the Draft Combine, so I didn't get to meet with them there. I remember an Islanders scout meeting with a lot of guys on our team and handing out a questionnaire early in the season.
That was probably the psych test. You must have done well.
I guess so. I take those seriously. I hope it helped. The first time I thought it could be the Islanders was the week of the draft. My agent said they were asking a lot of questions about me.
Did the court proceedings over the last year affect your play?
In a way, I have to say so, although I hate using it as an excuse. I had a good rookie year at St. Mike's. Last season, I got hit from behind in a preseason game against Owen Sound and missed the next five and a half weeks. It took me a while to get going. It was a rough year. But I say all that, and you have to understand that I know the situation I'm in and I'm fortunate to have hockey in my life.
Is the hockey rink where you're happiest these days?
Coming to the rink every day means everything to me. Being with my friends, my coaches. It releases my stress, at least for a few hours.
When you're focused and at your best, what kind of player are you?
I think I can play like Mike Richards of the Flyers. I model my play after him. I believe I can be that kind of player someday.
What has the support of (St. Mike's coach) Dave Cameron been like?
Outstanding. He's a special person. In the time since the incident happened, he has always been at my side. His family is in PEI (Prince Edward Island) and I know he has lost time with them because he has been looking out for me. I will never forget what he has done. My agent has also been a big part of my hockey family. I owe them so much.
What did it mean to have the support of the Castillo family?
Oh…that's…they are special people. I don't even know what to say about them. It was a terrible, terrible accident. They have never, not once, pointed fingers. It's hard for me to talk about them…(Cizikas gets choked up and we take a brief break). They know how I feel.
So how does being drafted by the Islanders change life for you?
It's a big step. It means a team has gone out of their way to show they have faith in me. Now I have a goal with an NHL team, a team I feel I can trust. The New York Islanders are behind me, they have made that clear. I have an NHL team that believes in me. You know what that means after everything has happened?
I'm going to do everything I can to show their faith in me was not wasted. I think I work pretty hard, but now I'm going to work twice as hard to become an Islander and pay them back for their loyalty.
Comments on this story only. Comment Guidelines.


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How we fight poverty
The injustice of poverty demands a powerful and practical response to address both its causes and its impact on peoples' lives.
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We are delivering clean water, hygiene equipment, emergency shelter, food and seeds to thousands of people in Nepal affected by the two massive earthquakes of 25th April and 12th May. We urgently need your help now to save lives. We are now racing against time as the monsoon intensifies.
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Join us for an evening of praise, presentation, and prayer for Brazil on Friday evening, April 11, at 6:00 p.m. in the World Missions Center.
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3.1 General Standards for Student Organizations
3.2 Chartering Procedures for Student Organizations
3.3 Registration of Programs and Events
3.4 Performance, Presentation and Speaker (Program) Policy
3.5 Student Organization Alcohol Policy
3.6 Space Reservation
3.7 Publicity
3.8 Fund Raising
3.1 General Standards For Student Organizations
Saint Louis University firmly believes that learning takes place in a wide variety of settings and under a wide variety of circumstances. Involvement and participation in a Student Organization provides limitless opportunities for developing leadership skills, and enhances campus life at SLU. In recognition of the potentially important role of Student Organizations in Student formation and the significant contribution they can provide to the comprehensive mission of the University, Saint Louis University continues to support their growth. Learning leadership skills and learning in the area of interpersonal relationships are of great importance. Many ethical and moral decisions are encountered while running a Student Organization, planning an event or carrying out plans for activities. Often, the decisions made, and/or the accomplishments faced foster the skills vital for personal development and self-realization. This knowledge is of equal importance with the skills and information gained in the more typical "academic" setting.
Each organization's purposes and activities are to be consistent with the mission. Any Saint Louis University Student Organization shall retain its status on campus according to the following guidelines:
A. Definition. A Student Organization shall be defined as a group of Saint Louis University Students joined together in the pursuit of a common purpose that is not inconsistent with the University's institutional mission and/or Catholic teaching. Student Organizations are open to all Students without regard to sex, race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, disability, age, sexual orientation, marital status, military status, veteran status, pregnancy, or any other characteristic protected by law. Fraternities and sororities may retain gender specific membership (see Section 3.1.(G)).
B. Chartered. Every chartered Student Organization must submit a copy of its constitution (local and national), and bylaws or other satisfactory information governing its operation, to the Student Involvement Center by the end of the 2nd week of the semester. The University will accept in good faith the provisions of such constitutions and bylaws, indicating that the local organization is free to select members upon the basis of individual merit, and the membership in the local organization is not governed by restrictive clauses that deal with sex, race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, disability, age, sexual orientation, marital status, military status, veteran status, pregnancy, or any other characteristic protected by law.
1. In addition to submitting a copy of a constitution and bylaws, all chartered Student Organizations must provide the Student Involvement Center with an accurate and up-to-date list of executive-level officers who are responsible for organization operations as well as the name of their advisor. At minimum, the name, email address, and phone number of a President/Chair, Treasurer, and advisor must be submitted.
2. Provided the chartered Student Organization submits the aforementioned items, the organization will be entitled to the following:
• The use of Saint Louis University facilities;
· The use of Student bulletin board space;• Publicity of events and activities open to all Students on all University calendars;
· Help, advice and assistance from the Student Involvement Center personnel;
· Establish an online presence through the university;
· Apply for SGA funding;• Have a mailbox in the Student Organization Suite or in the BSC.
C. Membership. The Saint Louis University student membership must outnumber the non-student membership in Student Organizations, and all offices or positions, except the advisor, must be held by students. Should a Student Organization be found in conflict with University policy in the selection of its members, the group will be asked to submit evidence that action has been or is being taken to remove such restrictive membership provisions, such as a request for a waiver of the restriction from the national organization. A reasonable period of time as determined by the Student Involvement Center in consultation with the Student Government Association President may be granted to remove the restrictive provisions. Continued restriction of membership by constitutional requirements or other binding enactment contrary to University policy will result in withdrawal of the charter of the Student Organization.
D. Advisor. Faculty and staff members are available to advise Student Organizations. Each Student Organization is required to have at least one advisor who is a full-time member of the faculty or administrative staff, whose purpose is to be a resource for the organization, to provide an educational experience for its individual members, and at the same time serve the entire University community by functioning as a University representative. Student Organizations and the University administration share the goal to select advisors who will serve Student Organizations well.
E. Good standing. Chartered Student Organizations are expected to be respectful of the University Community Standards that help constitute a Catholic, Jesuit community. The Community Standards must be followed at all times. Chartered Student Organizations must also adhere to all policies and procedures outlined for chartered Student Organizations. Only chartered Student Organizations in good standing with Saint Louis University will be authorized to use University facilities or services, or be permitted to identify themselves directly or indirectly with the University name.
F. Hazing. Hazing in all forms is prohibited. Missouri state law defines hazing as a crime (RSMO Section 578.360). Any Student attending Saint Louis University, any Chartered Student Organization, or sorority or fraternity is prohibited from conspiring to or engaging in hazing (including any act that injures, frightens, degrades or disgraces another Student). Violation of this policy must be reported to the Office of Student Responsibility and Community Standards for review and possible disciplinary action against the Students and/or Student Organization allegedly involved.
G. Fraternities and Sororities. Through a joint sponsorship of the University and the various national and international Greek-letter organizations, a number of chapters have been established on the campus of Saint Louis University. The recruitment and selection of members, as well as each Greek-letter organization's ritual and tradition, make these organizations somewhat different from other Chartered Student Organizations. In recognition of the extent to which the concerns and objectives of these Greek-letter organizations are reflective of the University mission, self-regulation of the recognized chapters, acting independently or through the Interfraternity and/or Panhellenic Council, will be encouraged and supported at all times. The University is committed to assisting each member chapter(s) of the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils to develop and pursue a positive intellectual, social, and spiritual atmosphere, and to meet both University standards and the standards of their national and international organization.
H. Historically Black and minority affiliated Greek Organizations. The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) is comprised of nine historically black fraternities and sororities. The majority of NPHC chapters recognized by Saint Louis University are city-wide chapters which is defined as a collegiate chapter of two or more participating colleges or universities. Each city-wide chapter operates under a constitution and bylaws, elects officers, holds initiation, and is recognized by their national headquarters. Saint Louis University supports these chapters through the Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) which serves as the governing board of any NPHC or any other minority affiliated Greek Letter organization. The MGC serves as the liaison between the city-wide chapters and the Saint Louis University community.
I. Dry Recruitment Policy. In accordance with fraternities' and sororities' inter/national bylaws that are members of the Interfraternity and/or Panhellenic Council, the presence of alcohol at any event at which potential new members are present, beginning with the first day of Fall Welcome until fall recruitment is completed, is prohibited as well as spring recruitment. The consumption of alcohol by a member of a Greek organization and a potential new member in a private residence during the same period of time is also prohibited.
J. Online presence. All chartered Student Organizations in good standing are entitled to an online presence provided by the University. An online presence will be defined by the Student Involvement Center and may include an Internet web page and/or use of a Google site. The University will not provide Student Organizations with access to University server space for their development of organizational web sites, unless an exception is granted by the Student Involvement Center. Web sites are defined as an online presence greater than one page and/or beyond the scope of a Google site. Student Organizations that wish to establish an online presence beyond what is provided by the university may not use Student fee or university funds to do so. Further, the Student Involvement Center may, at its discretion, determine the appropriate use of "@slu.edu" email address, "slu.edu" URL aliases, and usage of SLU email lists for Student Organizations.
K. Failure to comply with these guidelines should be immediately reported to the Student Involvement Center, Student Government Association and the Office of Student Responsibility and Community Standards for an investigation, charter review, and resolution with the Student members and/or the chartered Student Organization. The President of the University reserves the right to determine whether any organization proposed for charter does or does not conform to the ideals and goals of the University.
3.2 Chartering Procedures for Student Organizations
Students shall have the right to establish and elect a democratic Student government. The Student Government Association (SGA), including designated organizations that fall within its structure, will represent the Student body in the formulation and application of policy affecting academic and Student affairs.
A. Application For Charter
1. To apply for charter as a recognized Student Organization, the organization seeking charter will submit a copy of its constitution, as well as the constitution of any organization that may be extramurally affiliated, and a list of its current officers and organization's advisor to both the Student Involvement Center and the SGA Vice President for Student Organizations.
2. Upon receipt of an application for charter, the SGA Vice President for Student Organizations will inform all members of SGA that an application for charter has been made and the organization will receive probationary status. The SGA Vice President for Student Organizations will distribute a copy of the organization's constitution to requesting members.
B. Approval of Charter
1. Following the application for charter, provided that a period of 4 months has elapsed between the time of the application and the meeting at which the SGA Vice President for Student Organizations will present the constitution and current list of officers and the organization's advisor to the general assembly. An officer representing the proposed organization will be present to answer any and all questions. If one such officer is not present, the application will be automatically tabled until the following meeting of the General Assembly. Upon a second absence of such an officer, the charter will be automatically denied.
2. Approval or disapproval of an organization's application for Charter will be by a majority vote of the General Assembly.
3. After an organization has been approved by SGA, the Student Involvement Center, as represented by the Director shall have 48 hours in which to file an "objection to charter." This objection must be filed with both the SGA and the organization applying for charter. If no objection is raised during this period, the organization will be immediately chartered and recognized.
4. In the event that both the SGA and the Student Involvement Center, as represented by the Director, "object to charter," the organization's application for charter will be denied without recourse to appeal.
5. Appeals Board. In the event that the SGA and the Student Involvement Center do not concur regarding the granting or revocation of a charter, the question will be referred for resolution to an appeals board composed of one faculty member and one administrator and three Students chosen by the President of the University, or designee. This appeals board will meet and rule within a 10-day period after request for appeal has been made, and its decision will be final.
C. Review of Charter. If it is believed that a Chartered Student Organization has changed its purpose or method of operation, altering the essential nature of the organization as it was originally chartered, or has a purpose which has fallen outside the Jesuit, Catholic mission of the University, the Student Involvement Center, or the SGA, by majority vote, may request a "review of charter." The SGA Senate will conduct the charter review. Should the SGA find that the organization in question has essentially departed from the terms under which it was chartered, it may vote to "suspend charter," and the organization will have to reapply for recognition and charter.
D. Continuation of the Charter. To remain an "active" Student Organization on the campus, with all rights and privileges outlined, each organization must provide the Student Involvement Center with an accurate and up-to-date list of executive-level officers who are responsible for organization operations as well as the name of their advisor by the end of the 2nd week of the fall semester. At minimum, the name, email address, and phone number of a President/Chair, Treasurer, and advisor must be submitted. Each organization must also register its officers with the Student Government Association each September and whenever an election is held during the academic year. Failure to comply automatically suspends the charter indefinitely until such time the organization registers its group. Student Organizations should submit any changes to their constitution or bylaws and its Executive Board membership to the SGA Vice President for Student Organizations within two weeks of the change.
3.3 Registration of Programs and Events
The following policies and procedures cover the registration of programs and events of Student Organizations by the University. These policies and procedures supplement the general standards of good taste and etiquette that govern responsible social and educational events. Students are expected to maintain consideration for both personal and University interests in planning all activities. Those events that are registered and are thus sanctioned by the University are expected to comply with University policies and guidelines. Private behavior at functions of chartered Student Organizations held off-campus without the financial support or sanction of the University are the sole responsibility of the organization and its members. Events occurring on campus may be subject to metal detector "wanding" and persons may have their personal effects searched for illegal weapons.
A. University-Sanctioned and Registered Student Events. Registration of Student-sponsored programs and events provides for coordination of the use of University facilities and provides the opportunity for publicity for sanctioned University events on the All University Activities Calendar. Use of University facilities such as Busch Student Center, academic classrooms and auditoriums, Allied Health Multipurpose Room, DuBourg Hall 157, DuBourg Grand Hall, IL Monastero and Boileau Hall as well as all mall/quad areas of campus by Student groups require registration of the event through Event Services. All Student programs and events must be scheduled with Event Services.
1. Programs approved by the Student Involvement Center must be registered with Event Services and include:
a. Any event advertised and open to the campus and/or the general public.
b. Any event sponsored by a chartered Student Organization to which a guest speaker has been invited and which is open to the campus and/or the public.
c. Any event using University funds or facilities at which alcoholic beverages are to be served or sold.
d. Any event of unconfined public or traveling nature.
e. Any event held on University mall/quad/outside areas by Student Organizations.
2. Procedures for registration of Student Organizational meetings include:
a. To use University premises and facilities: When details of the event have been determined, check the availability of the space desired by calling 314-977-MEET (6338).
b. Request a Student Organizational Meeting Request form from Event Services, Busch Center 356 or at www.slu.edu/events. Complete the form and submit it to Event Services. If all requirements are fulfilled for the Student Organizational Meeting Request form, the Student Organization will receive a copy for its files.
3.4 Performance, Presentation and Speaker (Program) Policy
A. Introduction
Saint Louis University understands that the exchange of ideas and the opportunity to critically analyze and express different viewpoints is essential to the University's mission, which emphasizes the pursuit of truth for the greater glory of God and for the service of humanity. However, speech and expression are not absolute rights at a private institution and must be examined in light of both particular circumstances and the broader values and aspirations of Saint Louis University as a Catholic, Jesuit institution. While restrictions on expression must be reluctant and limited, in some situations they may be deemed appropriate.
B. Purpose
1. This policy provides guidance for Students and recognized Student Organizations who seek to sponsor a performance, presentation or speaker (hereafter, referred to as "program") at Saint Louis University, such that: (a) the freedom to pursue truth may flourish; (b) the teachings of the Catholic Church will always be respected even when examined; and, (c) the opportunity to exchange ideas will not conflict with the rights or safety of others in the Saint Louis University community, or interfere with the University's mission, traditions, responsibilities, and objectives as a Catholic, Jesuit institution of higher education.
2. In providing guidance, this policy integrates concepts of inquiry, expression, dialogue and the exchange of ideas with an expectation of social responsibility. Saint Louis University acknowledges the distinct roles that activities "outside of the classroom" have on the University campus. To effectively accomplish the integration of these concepts, this policy and appendices outline a way of proceeding that focuses Students on both the pursuit of truth and how that pursuit is expressed.
C. Individuals Affected
1. Target audience: Students and recognized Student Organizations by Saint Louis University seeking to sponsor a campus performance, presentation or speaker. This policy excludes Student and Student Organizations affiliated with the Law school, which has their own policy.
2. Department oversight: The Student Involvement Center, under supervision of the Assistant Vice Presidents of Student Development, oversees this policy on behalf of Saint Louis University.
3. Other departments affected: Academic Affairs, General Counsel, Marketing and Communication, Mission and Ministry and Public Safety may be involved in the review of some program proposals. Depending on the nature of the program proposal, the review may not be limited to these areas.
D. Definitions
1. Program: A campus performance, presentation or speaker, sponsored by Students and/or recognized Student Organizations.
2. Sponsorship: The approved hosting of a program does not imply approval or endorsement, by the sponsoring group or by Saint Louis University, of the views expressed by speakers, presenters, or others who participate.
3. Appeals: Requests to appeal decisions by the Student Involvement Center may be sent to the Vice President for Student Development (See Section 3.4.(H)).
E. Policy
1. While Saint Louis University acknowledges a Student's individual right to express and explain his or her own beliefs, by virtue of its Catholic, Jesuit character, the time, place and manner of exercising speech on campus for events planned by Students and recognized Student Organizations is subject to policies and procedures adopted by the University. As such, the University reserves the right to review programs proposed by Students and recognized Student Organizations, including those which are funded in full or in part by University sources (e.g., Student activity fee). It also reserves the right to reject or alter programs that the University deems to be inconsistent with its values and mission. This means that a balanced program, one that would include opportunities for opposing viewpoints to be presented, may be necessary in order for controversial societal, political, moral and/or ecclesiastical topics to be addressed in a way that provides a more complete educational experience and understanding of the subject matter.
2. Examples of programs that the University would not approve would include those deemed to encourage, celebrate or glorify hatred, violence, abusive behavior, religious intolerance, irresponsible or illicit drug and alcohol use, and the objectification of human beings. Furthermore, the University will not approve any campus program which it determines cannot be held in a safe, orderly way, in adherence to its policies and procedures, and without significant interference to other University events or normal functions.
3. While acknowledging there may be approved programs which include critiques of Catholic teaching and/or of Saint Louis University, the University does not knowingly make available its facilities to individuals, organizations or businesses, whose activities will deride, mock or ridicule the Roman Catholic Church or the University's mission and values.
F. Procedures
1. Students and recognized Student Organizations of the University who seek to sponsor a campus program may apply to do so according to the procedures outlined below.
2. Students must complete the Program Planning Form, available online through the Student Involvement Center. Completing a Program Planning Form does not guarantee approval.
3. Completed Program Planning Forms must be submitted to the Student Involvement Center at least twenty (20) business days prior to the proposed program. Completed forms will include the review and signature of the recognized Student Organization's advisor, when applicable.
4. The submitted Program Planning Form will be forwarded to the Director for the Student Involvement Center or designee to initiate the program review process.
5. The Director for the Student Involvement Center or designee will provide a written notification of any procedural questions or concerns about the program within five (5) business days of submission.
6. Procedural questions or concerns may include, but are not limited to, clarification of issues related to Sections E and F.
7. After receiving program approval from the Student Involvement Center, Students may reserve a campus venue for the program through the Department of Event Services, located in Busch Student Center 356.
8. Students must complete the Student Event Registration Form.
9. Completed Student Event Registration Forms must be submitted to the Office of Event Services at least two (2) weeks prior to the anticipated program date.
10. Event Services will provide a written notification of which University space is available for the event within three (3) business days of submission. Any notification of space availability does not guarantee approval of the Program Planning Form.
G. Additional Guidelines and Process
1. Additional program planning guidelines and program review guidelines for the process is provided in Appendices A and B of the official Performance, Presentation, and Speaker Policy, which can be found online at the Student Involvement Center website.
2. The guidelines are included with the Program Planning Form.
H. Appeals
1. Students or recognized Student Organizations of the University who seek to sponsor a campus program, may appeal a decision by the Student Involvement Center to the Vice President for Student Development. The appeal process for program proposals is as follows:
2. A written appeal addressed to the Vice President for Student Development should include, in detail, an explanation of how the Student or recognized Student Organization believes they followed the program planning guidelines or, how the program review guidelines were not followed by the Student Involvement Center.
3. The Vice President for Student Development shall contact the Student or recognized Student Organization within five (5) business days of submission of the written appeal to arrange a meeting time. During the appeals meeting, the Vice President for Student Development shall gather all necessary information regarding the process.
4. After meeting with the Student or recognized Student Organization, the Vice President for Student Development shall gather all other pertinent information at his/her discretion from any other parties involved in the process.
5. The Vice President for Student Development shall provide a written notification of his/her decision within ten (10) business days of the initial meeting with the Student or recognized Student Organization.
3.5 Student Organization Alcohol Policy
A. The possession, sale, use or consumption of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, during an organizational event, in any situation sponsored or endorsed by the organization, or at any event an observer would associate with the Student Organization, must be in compliance with any and all applicable laws of the state, province, county, and/or city and must comply with University Third Party Vendor Guidelines, which can be found on the Student Involvement Center website. This policy covers any and all activities conducted by recognized student organizations whether alone or in conjunction with a third party, regardless of the activities' location. In addition, fraternities and sororities must also follow these and any additional guidelines set forth by their respective governing councils.
B. No alcoholic beverages may be purchased through or with organizational funds or by any members or guests in the name of or on behalf of the Student Organization. The purchase or use of a bulk quantity or common source(s) of alcoholic beverage, for example, kegs or cases, is prohibited.
C. OPEN PARTIES, meaning those with unrestricted access by non-members of the Student Organization, without specific invitation, where alcohol is present, are prohibited.
D. No members, collectively or individually, shall purchase for, serve to, or sell alcoholic beverages to anyone under the age of 21.
E. No organization may co-sponsor an event with an alcohol distributor or tavern (tavern defined as any establishment for which the sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages is a specific focus of their business) at which alcohol is provided to those present. This includes any event held in, at or on the property of a tavern as defined above for purposes of fundraising. However, a Student Organization may rent or use a room or area in a tavern as defined above for a closed event held within the provisions of this policy, including the use of a third party vendor and guest list.
F. No Student Organization may co-sponsor, co-finance or attend or participate in a function at which alcohol is purchased by any of the host chapters, groups or organizations.
G. All recruitment or rush activities associated with any Student Organization will be non-alcoholic. No recruitment or rush activities associated with any Student Organization may be held at or in conjunction with a tavern or alcohol distributor as defined in this policy.
H. Student Organizations that violate the University's Student Organization Policies pertaining to alcohol or the University's Alcohol Policy and Guidelines will be subject to a maximum sanction allowed by the Community Standards, including suspension or expulsion from the University. Repeated violations will constitute sufficient grounds for the suspension or permanent dismissal of the organization from the University. To the extent that the University serves society by developing and sustaining an environment free of alcohol and drug abuse, the University reserves the right to take disciplinary action against Students involved in violations of the Standards and Alcohol Policy Guidelines occurring off-campus. Disciplinary measures will be administered consistent with local, state and federal laws.
I. University departments and Student Organizations also may impose additional, more stringent restrictions on the use and distribution of alcohol by their members. The University also reserves the right to restrict Student Organizations from holding off-campus events at certain third party vendors or taverns.
Chartered Student Organizations are encouraged to take advantage of the available facilities for meetings and activities. When adequate or appropriate space or campus facilities are not available, community facilities may be sought.
The following procedure covers the use of all University facilities, such as, but not limited to, Busch Student Center, academic facilities, etc., by chartered Student Organizations for business meetings and/or all other activities. Use of community or off-campus facilities is the responsibility of the Students involved. While no listing of approved facilities is maintained, assistance in locating facilities may be available in the Student Involvement Center.
A. Residence hall common areas are available to Student Organizations with prior approval from appropriate personnel in the Department of Housing and Residence Life.
B. When rental fees are applicable, payment must be made by interdepartmental order (IDO) or a check made payable to Saint Louis University. This payment must accompany the reservation and will be returned if the reservation is canceled.
C. After satisfactory registration and reservation of space, requests for food and beverages must be made with a representative of University Dining Services, Busch Student Center, 977-1559.
D. Particular policies governing the cancellation of facility reservations are at the discretion of the chief administrator of the particular facility and will be explained at the time the reservation is made.
Publicity for Student-sponsored events, activities or elections is the responsibility of the sponsoring organization or Student candidate. Bulletin boards are conveniently placed for the use of Students, faculty and staff. Departmental bulletin boards also are conveniently located and clearly marked for departmental use only. Posters, displays or other forms of publicity must comply with the following regulations. Additional information may be obtained from the Student Involvement Center, located in BSC 319.
A. Posters and Displays
1. All postings including but not limited to fliers, posters, handbills, sheet signs and banners must have the approval stamp of the Student Involvement Center three (3) business days prior to posting or distribution. The permission of department personnel, when applicable, must be received before posting any material on their bulletin boards.
2. All fliers and posters may be displayed for two weeks and must be marked with the date on which they will be removed.
3. No group or chartered Student Organization may have more than one poster at a time on a bulletin board unless the posters publicize separate events.
4. The maximum size of any poster will be 60" in perimeter and the name of the sponsoring group must be clearly identified on the poster.
5. In residence halls, posters and other publicity are subject to the rules and regulations of the Department of Housing and Residence Life.
6. In order to maintain the beauty of the campus and to preserve the quality of the buildings, trees, and shrubs, there will be no posting of notices on trees, buildings, telephone poles on the campus or sidewalks. By special authorization of the Student Involvement Center and Facilities Services, posters may be displayed on the campus trash receptacles cans or by stake sign. Student Organizations requesting approval to post flyers on the outdoor trash receptacles for a limited period of time (48 hours) must complete an Outdoor Posting Authorization form signed by representatives of the Student Involvement Center and Facilities Services according to the Stake Sign Guidelines available on the Student Involvement Center website.
7. St. Louis City Code states that it is unlawful to stick, paint, brand, attach, hang or suspend upon any house, building, fence or wall, without the consent of the owner thereof, or upon any pole used for the purpose of carrying electrical conductors or upon any street or sidewalk, pavement or other public place, any printed, written, painted or other advertisement, bill, notice, sign or poster.
8. Scotch/duct tape may not be used to post materials.
9. Posting is not permitted on woodwork, doors or bulletin board frames.
10. Municipal, state or national campaign posters are not permitted on the campus.
11. Decorations are permitted, on special occasions, in the windows of the Student residences with the permission of the Department of Housing and Residence Life.
12. In accordance with the state fire marshal's regulations, all postings within 30 inches of any light fixture must be of fireproof material.
13. Special provisions can be made to display posters during Student Government elections or other all-campus referenda, through the Student Involvement Center and the Student Government Association.
14. Courtesy and respect for the freedom of expression by others dictates that posters should not to be marked on, destroyed or removed. Anyone discovered defacing posters will be subject to disciplinary action through designated disciplinary channels.
15. Violations of the above poster regulations may be referred to the Director of Student Responsibility and Community Standards.
B. Fliers and Handbills
1. The University reserves the right to regulate locations on campus where fliers and handbills may be distributed. Fliers and handbills must be approved by the Student Involvement Center three (3) business days prior to posting or distribution. In general, handbills, fliers or posters may not be distributed:
· Outside buildings where normal flow may be impeded;
· Inside buildings and offices, except from reserved distribution tables.
2. Fliers and handbills may not be placed on car windshields.
3. Sponsoring Student Organizations or departments must be clearly identified on the flyer or handbill.
4. Sponsoring Student Organizations or departments distributing handbills or fliers are responsible for their content.
5. These same rules also pertain to the distribution of fliers or handbills in the city of St. Louis. City ordinance prescribes that it is unlawful to place, throw or knowingly drop in or upon any street, highway, alley or public ground in the city, handbills, blotters, posters or advertising samples, or to place these or like items in or on any street, highway, alley or public grounds in the city. Permission must be secured from the mayor's office to distribute handbills to homes in St. Louis, along the streets or on any city property. Permission to place large banners (fliers, posters, etc.) in local stores must be obtained from the individual merchants.
C. Advertising and Alcohol
1. Publicity for events at which alcohol is present must not emphasize or promote the sale, distribution or consumption of alcohol, nor depict the use of alcoholic beverages. Only events that comply with state law and University policy may be advertised to the University community.
3.8 Student Fund Raising Policy
To ensure the proper use of the University name in fund-raising ventures, to minimize the inconvenience of donors and streamline communication by various University groups and to assure proper adherence to state and municipal laws, the following policies are established.
These policies and procedures pertain to fund-raising ventures entered into by chartered Student Organizations, either on or off-campus.
A. Purpose
The purpose of this policy is to prevent inconveniences and disturbances to Saint Louis University's donors and other stakeholders with multiple contacts soliciting donations by various groups within the University's community, to protect the good name and reputation of the University, and to maintain the University's ongoing compliance with its legal and statutory obligations.
Saint Louis University is a tax-exempt charitable organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and is therefore strictly prohibited from intervening, directly or indirectly, in support of or opposition to the political campaign of any candidate or group of candidates for elected public office. Recognized student organizations are therefore also strictly prohibited from using any of the University's facilities, resources and services, including its names marks and logos for political campaign purposes including, without limitation, the endorsement or solicitation of goods and services or any other commitments, financial or otherwise.
B. Definitions
Fundraising, for purposes of this policy, is defined as any solicitation for financial or other commitments for the provision goods, in-kind donations or services; the sale of goods and services (including event ticket sales); raffles, prize drawings and auctions; the collection of membership dues and fees, whether the proceeds from which are intended for the benefit of recognized student organization or are to be used by sponsoring recognized student organization to make a as to donation to a tax-exempt charitable organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
1. Internal Fundraisers are fundraising activities that are intended for the benefit of organizations within the University community or the University community itself.
2. External Fundraisers are fundraising activities that are intended for the benefit of other groups and organizations from outside of the University community, and must be tax-exempt charitable organizations under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
The proceeds of Fundraising activities that are intended to benefit an outside organization must be paid directly to the organization in the form of a check unless, pursuant to a written agreement with the outside organization such funds are to be collected directly by the outside organization, in which case the outside organization must provide a detailed accounting of the funds collected.
Student organizations seeking to collaborate in Fundraising activities with third parties and individuals from outside of the University community (e.g. profit shares) must obtain the prior written approval of the Student Involvement Center in accordance with Fundraising approval processes that may be established by the Student Involvement Center. At a minimum, requests for approval must contain a detailed written description of the proposed Fundraising activities, the organization(s) who will benefit from the proceeds and how the proceeds are to be used.
3. Profit shares, for purposes of this policy are defined as any arrangement where a third party or commercial business shares some of its profits with a student organization for the purposes of raising money toward a cause.
4. Sales, for purposes of this policy, shall include, without limitation, the sale of any goods and services, tickets to fundraising events, and chances in a raffle or prize drawing, whether by direct sale or auction.
Sales activities must be conducted in accordance with all municipal, state and federal laws and University. Fundraising activities, which entail "Sales," must receive the prior written approval of the Student Involvement Center. Sales activities may only be conducted from behind a table, and only in those locations specifically designated by Event Services. "Door-to-door" sales which, include but are not limited to, approaching individuals and groups on University premises, or calling on individuals and groups in their offices, and residences are prohibited except as may be expressly authorized by the Student Involvement Center.
The sale of food items that are made or prepared by an organization must meet all laws and regulations for the safe handling and preparation of food items. Sponsoring student organizations are solely responsible for obtaining any required authorizations and licenses from the City of St. Louis Department of Health. The Student Involvement Center will be available to advise organizations on the process for contacting the City of St. Louis Department of Health.
Any and all sales for the purpose of fundraising must be conducted directly (person-to-person) by a student member of the sponsoring organization.
Any uses of Saint Louis University's names, registered marks and logos used on, or in reference to any items or services for sale must receive prior written approval from the University's Marketing and Communications Office. The name "Saint Louis University" and the names of campus buildings and areas may be used purpose of providing directions to the location where the Fundraising activity is to be conducted. The sponsoring organization must clearly indicate in all announcements and promotional materials, and at the point of sale that Saint Louis University, a matter of policy will not endorse or provide its approval of any products or services, or any of the providers thereof.
5. Solicitation, for purposes of this policy, is defined broadly to include any request express or implied, of any contribution, financial or in-kind, that is made in person or, via the mail, telephone, email or any other means of communication.
6. In-Kind Contributions, for purposes of this policy, is defined broadly to include to include any type of non-cash contribution or donation of goods, services, or any other commitment which can be assigned a cash value.
Individuals and groups must be sponsored by a recognized student organization and must be approved by the Student Involvement Center in order to conduct fundraising activities on University premises.
Students are strictly prohibited from using any University phone or mailing lists, email lists, listservs, and bulk mail services for fundraising purposes..
Collection of membership dues and fees - Requiring members to provide personal funds in order to participate in a recognized student organization and/or activities.
Only recognized student organizations are permitted to collect membership dues. The purposes of these funds may be used in support of the organization's sponsored activities, recruitment activities, etc.
Funds collected in this manner do not need to be approved by the Student Involvement Center. Recognized student organizations that hold accounts with Saint Louis University must deposit these funds into the recognized student organization's account through the Student Involvement Center with clear descriptions on how and in what manner the funds were collected.
A Raffle, or prize drawing is a type of lottery in which chances are sold, and the prizes awarded are goods or services rather than money. Raffles, or prize drawings may be permitted in certain limited circumstances. Fundraising activities that involve elements of chance, will require that strict oversight measures be put into place to maintain the organization's and University's ongoing compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. The types and number of such measures shall be determined by the Student Involvement Center in consultation with the Vice President for Student Development.
C. Scope
This policy covers any and all fundraising activities conducted by recognized student organizations whether alone or in conjunction with a third party, regardless of the activities' location, that are for the benefit of the student organization, the University community at large, or outside organization that is tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Any student, recognized student organization, or group of two or more SLU students may sponsor a Fundraising activity. This policy applies to all Fundraising activities conducted by any of the aforementioned sponsors, whether conducted on or off University premises or with the use of University resources for Fundraising.
Students who are organized as part of a team that is sponsored by a recognized student organization are exempt from needing to obtain approval from the Student Involvement Center for their fundraising activity, unless said approval is expressly outlined in the above sections of this policy for the following:
· Use of Saint Louis University's names, registered marks and logos on reference to items for sale;
· The sale of baked goods and other food items requiring preparation;
· "Door to Door" sales;
· Obtaining and using University phone or mailing lists, email lists, listservs, and bulk mail services to contact alumni, individuals, foundations, or corporations;
· Raffles and drawings.
These student teams are still required to follow the guidelines set forth in the previous sections of this policy. Examples of student teams would be for such sponsoring organizations as SLU Relay for Life or SLU Dance Marathon.
D. Policy
The sponsor of a Fundraising activity must complete a request form and obtain approval for the fundraising activity from the Student Involvement Center. Recognized student organizations submitting requests for approval of fundraisers should take into account the purpose, process, and manner in which they plan to raise the funds.
Any fundraising activities that involve the sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages, or which promote the consumption of alcoholic beverages is strictly prohibited. a. Fundraising activities may not be conducted at or in conjunction with any establishment for which the sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages is a specific focus of their business.
E. Guidelines
Fundraising must provide a benefit to the University community and be consistent with Saint Louis University's mission as a Catholic, Jesuit institution and comply with all applicable local, state, and federal laws and University policies, rules and regulations.
1. Fundraising activities may not disrupt or impair University operations or services.
2. Overbearing, coercive or intimidating Fundraising practices will not be tolerated, and taking part in such actions may result in University disciplinary and legal consequences.
3. Students who wish to enter into a contract with a third party to host, co-sponsor, profit-share, speak, perform, or present as part of their fundraiser must first obtain approval from the Student Involvement Center through the Fundraising approval process.
4. All fundraising contracts must be reviewed and approved by the Student Involvement Center prior to their execution or the commencement of any fundraising activities. Fundraising activities must be conducted in compliance with any instructions, limitations and conditions for their conduct that may be established by the Student Involvement Center in consultation with the Vice President for Student Development.
5. When conducting Fundraising activities off of Saint Louis University's campuses, students must obtain prior written permission from the University in order to identify themselves as Saint Louis University students. Such permission will identify the specific student or students conducting the Fundraising activity indicating that they are Saint Louis University students, the student organization with which they are affiliated and the intended use or beneficiary for the proceeds. Students conducting fundraising activities may request a letter from the University identifying them as members of a specific, recognized student organization and the specific purpose and beneficiary for which they are raising funds. Students must show her or his Saint Louis University ID to help identify her or himself as a member of the Saint Louis University community.
6. Recognized student organizations' Fundraising proceeds must be used in a manner that is consistent with the official purpose of the organization, and in accordance with all applicable rules and policies of Saint Louis University. An accounting of any funds raised must be provided to the Student Involvement Center within five (5) business days after the event.
F. Procedures
Recognized student organizations seeking the required permissions and approvals for a proposed Fundraising activity must follow the procedures set forth below:
1. Students must complete the Program Planning Form for a Fundraising activity (the "Form"), available in the Student Involvement Center. Completing a Form does not guarantee approval.
2. Completed Forms must be submitted to the Student Involvement Center at least twenty (20) business days prior to the commencement of the proposed Fundraising activity.
3. The Director for the Student Involvement Center or his or her designee will conduct an initial review of the Form and may request additional information and documentation from the sponsoring student organization.
4. Following approval by the Student Involvement Center, students may apply to reserve a campus venue for the Fundraising activity in accordance with the policies and procedures of the Department of Event Services, located in Busch Student Center 356.
G. Appeals
Saint Louis University Student organizations whose application to conduct a Fundraising activity is denied by the Student Involvement Center may appeal the decision to the Vice President of Student Development. The appeal process is as follows:
1. Appeals must be in writing and sent to the Vice President for Student Development. At a minimum, appeals must include a detailed explanation of how the student organization believes they followed the fundraising activity guidelines or, how the fundraising activity review guidelines were not followed by the Student Involvement Center.
2. The Vice President for Student Development, or his or her designee, shall contact the Student organization to arrange a meeting time. During the appeals meeting, the Vice President for Student Development, or his or her designee, shall gather all necessary information regarding the process.
3. After meeting with the Student organization, the Vice President for Student Development, or his or her designee, shall gather all other pertinent information at his/her discretion from any other parties involved in the process.
4. The Vice President for Student Development, or his or her designee, shall notify the organization of the decision within ten (10) business days of the initial meeting with the Student organization. All decisions by the Vice President for Student Development, or their designee, are final.


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If you are just joining us, please take a peek at over 150 earlier prompts that will help you write your stories. Just click on the Sharing Memories tab at the top of Olive Tree Genealogy blog. You can jump in at any time and you can skip topics and prompts that you don't like. There are no rules, it's all about getting your stories and memories down on paper. The prompts are here as a guide to help if you are stuck for ideas.
The prompt for this week is your first house. I don't mean the first house you remember as a child. I'm talking about the first house you bought as an adult. Do you remember it? Describe it. Tell your descendants what it was like. I find myself fascinated by the 1911 census for the UK (England) which provides number of rooms in the house and specifies what to include or exclude. The houses in general were so small compared to ours, and of course we don't generally have a summer kitchen and other rooms that were commonplace in 1911.
If you remember what your first house cost and the year you bought it, talk about that too. Maybe your moving experience is something you can share on paper.
My very first house was purchased circa 1970 when my ex-husband and I left the city (Toronto) to move north. There were two houses for sale in the entire town! So it wasn't like we were buying our dream home. We simply chose the only one that was a detached home. The other one for sale was a semi-detached on a main street.
I moved in ahead of my husband who had not finished Dental College in the city. We did not know anyone in the town, so there I was, a young woman alone for 3 months in a town where I had no family, no friends and had to fight off the feelings of isolation until he-who-shall-not-be-named could join me.
The way I first met my neighbours was in April when I was still alone and a fierce thunderstorm came rolling in. I was terrified and eventually ran to a neighbour's house to
Unfortunately I don't recall how much we paid for that house but within two years we'd moved to a much nicer home on a more "professional" street in the same town. Now we were surrounded by lawyers, doctors and pharmacists - much more to my husband's liking! And that set up a series of moves approximately every year or two over the next seven years as my spouse grew bored with each home in turn.
|Sharing Memories - Haunted historic Home
It was my favourite house and I was sad to have to leave but after he-who-shall-not-be-named declared bankruptcy and skipped town leaving me with a four-year old son and no job (I worked for his dental practice) and a huge loan he'd taken out to start his practice, the bank repossessed it and I was homeless.
|Sharing Memories - 16 year home
We also lived on our 1950s wooden boat for almost 3 months of every year and that was an amazing experience! His death in 1993 forced yet another life change on me but I was very lucky to meet yet another good and decent man who I am now married to.
|Sharing Memories - Country house


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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Welcome to Wi-Fi! Please remember to read the rules and do NOT create a new thread for simple trades or Friend Safari codes.
!!!BackYard Trades!!! DO NOT POST
Discussion in 'Wi-Fi' started by Bwyard, Apr 5, 2011.
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The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
The mission of Student Account Services at the University of Dallas is to serve the students by aiding them in meeting their financial obligations. Student Account Services is located in the Business Office in Carpenter Hall. Below are some additional links that can assist you in paying your account.
The University of Dallas requires that before each semester students/parents setup payment arrangements for that semester. There are several options the student/parent may utilize to achieve this outcome.
Payment in Full: a student may pay the outstanding balance in full before the start of the semester.
Completing all financial aid paperwork and having enough funding to pay in full the outstanding balance for the semester before the beginning of the classes.
Enrolling in an online installment plan through CASHNet that will have the account paid in full before the close of the current semester.
All students registering, after the payment arrangements due date (see "Important Dates"), must setup pay arrangements the same day of the registration.
To view the current tuition and fee schedule, click here.
The University of Dallas offers several payment options to students and parents:
Electronic Check
Credit Card (VISA, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover)
Payment Plans
Financial Aid
The University of Dallas offers several different payment options for students. Click here to learn more about the payment options.
The payment plan allows students at the university to pay for their semester charges over the course of several months instead of paying their accounts in full prior to the start of the semester. Both students and parents can use the payment plan to manage their account with the University of Dallas. Click here for additional information on the payment plan.
Parents wishing for information on payment plans, parent login, and other information, Click Here.
For information on book vouchers, Click Here.
HigherOne is the program through which students now receive their refunds. Students now have the option of receiving their refunds electronically. Click here to read more details about the program.
All degree-seeking full-time undergraduate students (except seminarians and F-1 Students) are automatically enrolled in an annual student health insurance plan. The general health insurance may be waived directly with the insurance company upon successful completion of an online waiver form before the deadline date. Click here to view insurance information.
We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover through our online payment system, CASHNet. There are payment kiosks located in the hall outside the Business Office for your convenience. Click here for more details on our Credit Card Policy.
Click here for important dates when tuition is due, the final due dates for the Romer's payment arrangements, book voucher and emergency loan availability, and health insurance wavier deadlines.
Click here to get information on the UD Yearbook.
Click here to see important information on emergency advances.
Freshman and Transfer Checklist For more information, contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Important Forms and Documentation
Freshman and Transfer Checklist
For more information, contact email@example.com.


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You can host the email for your domain(s) with FastMail, providing you have an Enhanced/Premier personal account, or a business/family account. Our pricing table lists how many domains and aliases each account type may have.
Business and family accounts can create users in their own domain. Personal accounts must remain in one of the FastMail domains. This just means you have to use your FastMail username to log in: you can still send and receive mail exclusively with an alias at your domain.
Add your domain(s) (e.g.
yourdomain.com) in the "Virtual Domains" section. Just type the domain into the text box on the left, then click the "Add" button on the right. You can ignore the other columns for now (there's a detailed description of each of them below).
email@example.com). Leave the "Target" for the domain address(es) as your FastMail address. See our aliases help page for more information on the other options available.
Point the DNS records of your domain(s) to us. Log in to the control panel supplied by your domain registrar, then either:
At your registrar, look for where you can change the "name servers" for your domain. You want to make sure there are only two values, and that the two values are:
With this option, we host your DNS and automatically make sure all the correct entries are set for your email. We also provide a control panel for full customisation of your DNS records should you need it. Our nameservers are fast, reliable and secure, and our web interface for managing DNS is simple, but powerful enough to allow any number of records of any type.
Alternatively, you can just set the mail exchanger records for your domain (MX records) to point at us. Use these as the mail exchanger servers:
in1-smtp.messagingengine.com (first, priority=10)
in2-smtp.messagingengine.com (second, priority=20)
If you want email for sub-domains to come to us as well, you also need to set the MX records for
*.yourdomain.com to the above values as well.
Some DNS providers require that you put a
. on the end of the MX server names (e.g.
in1-smtp.messagingengine.com. rather than
in1-smtp.messagingengine.com). Try the version without a
. first, and if the DNS provider appends anything, try the version with the
. appended.
We recommend that you choose option 1 (host your nameservers with us) if possible so we can ensure that all the appropriate DNS records are set up automatically for reliable email sending and receiving.
If you choose to just point your MX records at us, please see the section below on setting up DKIM for your domain. If you don't do this, it's much more likely that some systems will mark email you send as spam. We handle this automatically for you if you host your nameservers with us.
That's it! It may take up to a day for the changes to propagate across the internet (see our note below on TTL values), although normally it's a lot faster: just a matter of minutes. Messages sent to the aliases you added above should now arrive in your Inbox.
While you're all set up to receive mail sent to your domain now, to send mail with the
From address at your domain, you now need to create a personality with the address you wish to use.
The DNS column shows whether we think the MX records for the domain currently point to us:
You can use this information to confirm that the MX records for your domain are correct.
When you use a your own domain, you can control how FastMail handles sub-domain addressing for your domain. The last column on the domains screen labelled Subdomain? firstname.lastname@example.com as: controls this. The options are:
firstname.lastname@example.com is resolved to
email@example.com is resolved to
When sub-domain addressing is disabled for your domain, this can mean two things:
With email, it's easy to have multiple domains that "mirror" each other. So you might have
example.com and
example.com.au, and you want any email address for
example.com to work for
example.com.au as well. To set this up:
example.com), and create all your domain aliases and accounts in that domain.
* value (e.g.
*@example.com.au) and set the target of that alias to
*@example.com. Then any valid email address at
example.com, will also be valid at
example.com.au. Note that this only works for email addresses; for websites, you have to explicitly create the website for each domain, or set up a redirect to the primary domain.
When you change the DNS nameservers or MX records for your domain, it can take a while before everywhere gets the new values. This is because DNS entries have a TTL (time to live) value associated with them, which tells systems how long they can cache a DNS value. Usually this value is something like 10 minutes or an hour, but it can be many days. Once a system has cached a value, there's no way to force it to be cleared, you just have to wait the TTL time for the entry to expire.
Generally this isn't a problem, but it can be worth checking the TTL times on your existing DNS entries at your current DNS host before you change them to us. One way to ensure that the change over is fast is to do the following.
DKIM is an email authentication standard that allows you to sign email you send with a particular domain, and for receivers of the email to confirm that the email was signed by that domain and hasn't been altered. All email sent by FastMail is DKIM signed.
In the original design of the DKIM, the domain that signed the email had no particular relationship to the domain in the
From address of the email. This was particularly useful for large email providers like us. We have 10,000′s of domains, but would sign all email with just our "generic" messagingengine.com domain. However, this is now changing. Standards like Author Domain Signing Practices explicitly link the domain of the email address in the
From header to the DKIM signing domain. Also Gmail shows any email sent with a
From domain that's different to the DKIM signing domain with an extra "via messagingengine.com" notice next to the sender name.
It's therefore better for email sent from your custom domain to be signed by that domain. If you host your DNS with FastMail (our recommended option 1 in step 4 of the domain set up guide above), then we handle this automatically and you do not need to do anything. If you only point your MX records at us, however, you will have to set this up separately.
You only need to do this if you only host your MX records with us. If you host your name servers with us, we will do all this for you.
Important: Note that you have to add the TXT record for the domain name shown in the DKIM signing keys section, which will be
mesmtp._domainkey.yourdomain.com. Do not add it for the base domain name
yourdomain.com, that won't work.
As every DNS provider is different, we are unable to offer more specific instructions on how to create a TXT record with them. If you are having difficulty, please contact your DNS provider directly for assistance.
Initially each domain is marked as DKIM disabled (Enabled column = [ ]). While a domain is DKIM disabled, we won't sign any sent emails. This is to avoid DKIM signing failures when the receiving side tries to lookup the public signature and fails to find it. We regularly check each domain to see if the correct public key TXT record is being published. If it is, we mark the domain in our database as "DKIM enabled" (Enabled column = [*]), and then begin signing sent emails.
There's currently no way to change the public/private key used to sign emails or upload new ones. We always generate our own key pair for each domain and use the DKIM selector "mesmtp" to sign emails. This shouldn't be a problem. If you're transitioning from another provider to FastMail, you can use our custom DNS to publish the DKIM record of the previous provider with its selector as well as our own during the transition. Vice-versa for transitioning away from FastMail. The only other reason to change the selector would be if the private key was compromised, which should never happen as it's stored securely within FastMail's system.
The email standard requires that the email address email@example.com be a valid email address. Because of this, even if you don't setup an alias for that address, we will deliver any email sent to that address to the owner of the domain.
It's also best practice to support firstname.lastname@example.com. By default, if you don't setup your own alias for firstname.lastname@example.com, we'll automatically direct all email sent to firstname.lastname@example.com to our automated abuse handling system.


text:
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This product works all the time, i would highly recommend this product. i certainly can hear better after using this ear drops. It had solved my problem. I would highly recommend this product.
I'm 65 and just started swimming again. These are the best earplugs I have ever used. However, they are expensive as you throw them away after use.
Block sound better than any foam earplug and don't irritate the ear canal like foam ear plugs do.
I have been using these wax plugs for years and I just cannot sleep without them now. They offer maximum noise protection for me. They are a little bit difficult to get used to but, I think, much better than foam. I cut them in half and roll them in my fingers before I put them in my ears. The trick is to push them in and build up a little vacuum in the ear canal.
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Macks Original Soft Foam Earplugs, A Snore Blocker - 30 Pair
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Hostel Lao
Hostel Lao is like a good friends house where you can relax and meet people. Owned and run in a different style by English-Argentine travellers
Lao is our house. For 3 years we have been welcoming travellers to stay with us, enjoy our home and see a more Mendozan side to the city. With just 24 beds to keep things friendly, chilled and clean; Lao is a traveller's oasis in the middle of a great city. A social, lively home, NOT a party hostel
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- Adaptors
- Air Conditioning
- Bicycle parking
- Book exchange
- Breakfast Included
- Cable TV
- Common Room
- DVDs
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Wifi
- Hot Showers
- House Keeping
- Internet Access
- Kitchen
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- Outdoor Swimming Pool
- Outdoor Terrace
- Safety Deposit Box
- Swimming Pool
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels For Hire
- Towels Included
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
To walk from the bus station we recommend leaving the Terminal via the underpasses and walking up Allem Street for three blocks before turning left into Rioja Street. After two blocks you will find the Hostel on the left hand side;
Or you can take a taxi which should cost no more than AR$40.
From the airport, we are a 20/25 minute taxi ride. Fixed rate taxis available inside the terminal.
Located Near
Plaza Pelligrini Antique Market, Plaza Espaïÿýa, San Martin(main street), Bus Station, Local Restaurants, Bars and Shops, public transport all over the city and to wine districts, spanish school('intercultural'), tourism offices, car hire, wine shops! Less than 15 minutes walking from everything!


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Nicole M. Smith, 27, of 518 Stone St., was charged by city police on Tuesday morning at 22988 Plaza Drive, town of Pamelia, with petit larceny.
Police said Ms. Smith stole clothing valued at $124.99 on April 17 from Herb Philipsons, 1283 Arsenal St. She was given an appearance ticket for Watertown City Court.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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