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- Any member of the MIT community is eligible to become a member of Interfaith. There is no course preference for students; members , and both graduates and undergraduates may join. Members of all beliefs are encouraged to join. One is considered a member of this organization in any given academic term if he/she has attended at least one club activity and one meeting in the preceding or current term and is a member of the Interfaith mailing list.
- The organization’s membership will at all times consist of at least 5 MIT students and be more than half MIT students.
- This organization will not discriminate based on any characteristic listed in MIT's Nondiscrimination Statement.
- If this organization charges any monetary dues, there will be exceptions made for students that cannot afford these dues.
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- The organization will have, at all times, the following officers which must be held by MIT students:
- President
**: Represent Interfaith to the undergraduate and wider MIT community; plan and oversee the general activities of the executive board. - Treasurer
**: Serve as the liaison between Interfaith and the Student Financial Activities Office (part of SAO); maintain and track the Interfaith budget, also handling reimbursement.
- President
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- Interfaith general body meetings will occur semesterly for all active and potential members. The executive committee sets the agenda.
- Interfaith executive board meetings will occur at least bimonthly. Select executive board meetings may be open to all active members. The president sets the agenda.
Making Decisions
- Disputes with no clear deadline may be motioned to be tabled until the next meeting for up to two times. Decision will then be made via majority vote of the executive board.
- Disputes with impending deadline or or critical importance can be motioned for immediate end of discussion and majority vote.
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