All organizations are expected to comply with University of Dayton guidelines and federal, state and local laws, including but not limited to laws addressing:
To recruit and engage with University of Dayton students in any manner for part time or full time employment, co-ops or internships, University of Dayton requires all organizations and/or employers to complete a profile within the Career Services online employer database, Handshake, and to acknowledge and follow the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) Principles for Professional Practice in the recruiting process.
University of Dayton Career Services reserves the right to deny access to recruiting services at its discretion.
Nondiscrimination and Anti-Harassment Policy
The University has in place a Nondiscrimination and Anti-Harassment Policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of protected class status by faculty, staff, students and visitors. This means that the University of Dayton does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, creed, religion, ancestry, national or ethnic origin, sex/gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disability, genetic information, military status, veteran status, familial status or any other protected category under applicable local, state or federal law, ordinance or regulation. Consult the Equity Compliance Office for additional information.
The facilities and services of the University of Dayton are available only to those employers whose practices are consistent with this policy. Use of the facilities or services of the University of Dayton is construed as an affirmation by the employer that it does not discriminate at any stage of the employment process. Anyone who encounters an employer whose practices do not conform to this expectation is encouraged to report the matter to the Employer Relations Team at employerrelations@udayton.edu (understanding that this team cannot promise confidentiality) or contact the University's Equity Compliance Office directly.
Department of Labor Compliance
We expect and require that all job postings be compliant with federal employment laws, as specified by the United States Department of Labor guidelines for internships under the Fair Labor Standards Act. Employers are reminded that the student should be the primary beneficiary of the experience, and the internship should provide training similar to that which would be given in an educational environment.
Alcohol
In compliance with University policies, organizations and/or employers should not serve alcoholic beverages at any functions held on campus. The use of alcohol by minors at any point during on-or-off-campus recruiting is prohibited. Any organization violating this policy will no longer be eligible to recruit at University of Dayton.
Cannabis
The University of Dayton adheres to United States federal law regarding marijuana. Organizations and/or employers whose primary business is in the cannabis industry are not permitted to post jobs in Handshake, or otherwise recruit on campus or virtually.
Commission
Organizations and/or employers offering commissions within their compensation structure should clearly state the compensation arrangement for these positions in job postings and thoroughly explain it during recruitment conversations and interviews with students and alumni. The following conditions must also be met:
- Candidates will not be required to pay upfront costs in order to obtain work with the organization.
- Any candidate leaving the organization will not be found to be in debt to the organization for training expenses or for "draw against commission" in lieu of salary in cases where it is alleged that commissions earned failed to cover the amount of the draw.
Inclement Weather Operation Plan
In cases of inclement weather, on-campus recruiting activities will proceed as planned unless the university is closed. Please visit https://udayton.edu/ for daily updates about the University's operating status.
Job Postings
Job postings in Handshake that exhibit one or more of the following criteria will be declined upon receipt:
- The posting is not for a specific position within a single organization.
- A fee for application, training, participation or other services rendered is required.
- The employer is a private individual with an unestablished business and no employment or work-for-hire contract.
- The position is based in home offices or private residences.
- The position's compensation is 100% commission based.
- The posting does not comply with federal, state and local laws.
Third Party Recruiters (Employment Agencies, Temporary Agencies, Search Firms, Staffing Agencies, Executive Recruiters)
The University of Dayton provides campus access to third party recruiting and staffing agencies on a limited basis through the Handshake system. In order to post open positions on Handshake, the agency must comply with the following conditions.
- The posting is for a specific position within a single organization.
- The name of the employing organization and the agency's status as a third party must be included in the job posting.
- Disclosure of any applicant information will not occur without obtaining prior written consent from the applicant. Under no circumstances can applicant information be used for purposes outside of the original recruitment purposes or sold to other entities.
- No fees are charged to the candidate for applications or other services rendered.
- Upon request, third party agencies will release information to University of Dayton Career Services to verify the legitimacy of open positions.
Third party recruiting agencies recruiting on behalf of clients are ineligible for all other campus recruiting activities. Third party recruiting agencies are eligible for campus career fairs if hiring for roles internal to their own organization only.
Unpaid Internships
We expect and require that all job postings be compliant with federal employment laws, as specified by the United States Department of Labor guidelines for internships under the Fair Labor Standards Act. Organizations and/or employers are reminded that the student should be the primary beneficiary of the experience, and the internship should provide training similar to that which would be given in an educational environment.