OCR Text |
Show 6 2i, Ti.'Fsimy. SrPTFMhrR THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 2002 Possible Debate Over Free Speech Zones Row: Judge's h The fight is over zones: small, often remote locations on some university campuses that are designatfree-speec- JAN MONTRY Oregon Daily Emerald University of Oregon i Mm fit Vrin : ,,' ; I . t f i i, A """WSi lit I ' ( HI!' t I" t r - I n I f , - .' zone." Nobody told them to a remote part of move must they seemed they recogit In fact, campus. zone: nized only one everywhere. h advoTwo years later, officials cates and administration around the country are weighing in on what may be an extensive First Amendment battle. "free-speec- "'few.-- ( group of EUGENE. Ore. When students camped at Johnson Hall in April 2000 to protest the University of Oregon's resistance to joining the Worker Rights Consortium, nobody told them they were outside their a A I M' h free-spee- ch free-speec- I DRINKING continued from page left, Kari Ellinqson, Jesse Pugh and Karen Peterson judge Sigma Phi Epsilon house during the house decorating contest on Greek Row that started Homecoming Week activities. The winners will be announced tonight at 7 p.m. during Songfest in Kingsbury Hall. HEALTHY WO EEDED Doctors are seeking women between the ages of 16 and 23 to join an investigational study on human papillomavirus (HPV) - a virus that can lead to genital warts and cervical cancer in women 50 continued from page 1 honors program itself has much less control over who teaches the classes and what is being taught," said Scth Allen, a junior in physics and also a member of the honors student advisory committee. Like Allen, Brandon Barclay, a senior in biology, agreed that by giving the departments control of the individual honors tracks, the departments are able to label any course an honors class. "Although this will definitely increase the interest level of students toward the Honors Program, it will This research study is testing an investigational vaccine to see if it can help prevent infection with HPV Study volunteers will be compensated for their participation 585-987- 1 HONORS percent of sexually active women get HPV -and there's no cure 4 University' IJTH EMM nidi Ford Tfieater At The E Center 74 First Bell a 7:30Pm For 26 4. -- jt" ,1 (You don 't have to mention it s a ski resort. Host of the 2O03 Fi ppstylc F1S World Championships Free bus Salt Lake Wages start at daytime shifts Uniforms supplied Wages vary based upon experience End of season bonus Job opportunities in ) transportation tofrom CityProvoHeber for Paid internships and work experience in recreation, child development and culinary ski opera- tions and food and beverage Full-timweekend part-timand holiday employment Awesome skiing privileges e, e, Health benefits for employees full-tim- JOB FAIR & OPEN HOUSE Sl.CC Red wood Campul Thunday, September 26 e 9 m - 3 pm DEER VALLEY RESORT Additional iinivitwi Visit on W11 avaiiii sit www.oilivAiur.coM ro thi appointmi nt, tNTiti: opin kouh THE RULES ARE SIMPLE Tuesday Night at the Fights is sanctioned by the Utah State Board of Athletic The nights light card contains 7 boots. Each bout is scheduled for 3. 90 second rounds. The winner of each bout takes home $125 and the loser $50. FIGHTERS WANTED Want to fight? No experience Students. Cowtoys. necessary. Teachers. Bar Brawlers and even Moms step into the ring to show their stuff and win the $125 purse. Show up at the nights at FORT Lake. To weigh-i- n Mondav O' Call' in Sait pre-regis- ter call 264 4999. $27.50 x hipi'ii. To Win $125 Tuesday Night at the Fights has finally arrived. Tuesday nights won't be the same when Tuesdav Night at the Fights comes to the Ford Theater at the E Center. Don't wait to see wtiat people are saymg is the best weekly Tuesday First Beil night entertainment. 7:30PM. $17 v It Out WOW ! FIGHTING ACTION $12 Park City, Utah 84060 P.O. Box 889 Weeks Warriors Battle General Admission Ringside Reserved Ringside Table Seating free-spee- ch free-speec- free-speec- including tailgating permits for home football games, but overall it is straight to the point. "It's dry and that's it. You arc not supposed to have alcohol on campus," said officer Michael McPharlin of the University of Utah Police Department. law, According to the U code of student rights and responsibilities, the "dry campus" rule is as follows: "Use, possession or distribution of alcoholic beverages of any type on University premises, except as expressly permitted by law, is illegal." If students, faculty or staff violate this policy, they will be ticketed and subject to disciplinary action, which may include standing before a student behavioral committee. There are some exceptions to the Lisa Seamons, ed for free speech. The conflict begins when students are restricted to these locations to protest, demonstrate or speak. zones also raise an The important question for opponents: Are the rest of these campuses "censorship zones"? Many universities are either adopth zone policies or ing new enforcing old rules; however, it is h unclear when the idea for zones first arose. Some newspapers report that they were created in the 1960s to control student activism, while others say it was in the 1980s. BUDWEISIR RING GIRLS Budweiser ring girls will be keeping the crowd informed and entertained between rounds. FREE WITH ID. For the first night. September 24th, show your student I D. and get a general admission ticket FREE That" s right totally FREE. You" 11 end up coming to the event at least once so why not get in FREE. Just bnng your ID. September 26th. and show it at the box office for our FREE ticket. Sponsored Bv ' printe tlub for member i r According to campus police, several people were ticketed this weekend. Three minors were cited for alcohol possession and one man was ticketed for public intoxication, but overall the festival was problem-fre"No serious incidents have been reported to me," Dean of Students Stayner Lanward said. e. jgoldsmithchronicte.utah.edu also decrease the quality of the program by allowing departments to do their own thing," Barclay said. In order to be considered for the departmental honors track, a proposal from departments must first be submitted, reviewed, and approved by the honors policy board. All departments in the College of Science which includes the department of biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics have adopted the departmental honors track. "The new honors track is not for everyone, only those who do the most excellent work, for many of those who are focused on research and possibly going on to do graduate work," Bradley said. With the new track, many of the departments are not requiring students to take the traditional honors requirements, such as the Intellectual Tradition of the W7est course. "One of the many strengths of the Honors Program was always the general requirements, by taking the ITW classes, it really prepared me for other U courses, which these students may not get," said Bret Brinkman, a junior in English and an Honors Student Advisory Committee member. "It's definitely a travesty that such classes won't be required of some departmental honors students, but I can see how the new track will attract more students in individual departments." Some departments are still working on which classes will be offered to students, as well as taking applications from the most qualified ones. "The most dedicated students in our department will be chosen for the departmental track. They will have the chance to take the smallest classes, as well as work closer with professors on individual projects," said Fletcher Gross, math professor and honors adviser. Although very few students have signed up for the new track, Gross says he expects the numbers to grow as the year progresses. "We are still working on perfecting course requirements in our department, but already students have shown quite a bit of interest in this new honors track," Gross said. czhangchronicle.utah.edu |