Virtual Case Study Competition

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Presentation transcript:

Virtual Case Study Competition University of Arkansas Team Leader: Ashton Braddock

University of Arkansas Team Members Ashton Braddock Morgan Pulliam Guljahan Gochova

Overview of Case

The Case: A student organization sponsored a forum that led to outbursts, shouting, and shoving Police dispersed the attendees with no injuries or arrests VP of Student Affairs, Albert Longbottom, would like to make changes and begins the process of assembling a committee to ensure safety at campus events media:733adb47e06742b1a3f3810aa67d0039Free_Speech-Berkeley_23301.jpg

University Guidelines Fictional Guidelines we created

Institutional Terms for Guidelines University Entity Students Faculty/Staff Administration Student Organizations Departments Non-University Entity No affiliation with the university Community Member Outside Speaker

Current University Guidelines for Events Non-university entities: Required to make reservations to use the space at least three business days before their scheduled appearance Only allowed to use university facilities or outdoor space for a maximum of five days per semester Can use university spaces any days Permit to use the space is only good for one 24 hour day

With Current Guidelines Damages to Property Safety of Students Security Student and Faculty Complaints Constitutionality of Guidelines Publicity Concerns With Current Guidelines Publicity- Bad publicity to the university because of an event

Addressing the Concerns

Concerns the New Guidelines Will Address Damages to Property -Who will be responsible for damages to property? -What are the consequences? Safety of Students -Who will be responsible for keeping students safe? -What are the consequences? Security -Who will pay for security? Student and Faculty Concerns -Create a system for university entities to submit concerns Constitutionality of Guidelines -5 day cap is not constitutional -Add additional constitutional restrictions Publicity -Negative news that could defame the university

New Proposed Guidelines

New Proposed Guidelines Required to make reservations to use the space at least three business days before their scheduled appearance Prohibited from using the spaces on “dead days”, which include study days and days in which finals are taking place Permit to use the space is only good for one eight-hour day Use of university spaces cannot interfere with the educational mission of the university Priority speaking If a new speaker wants to use a space, let them have priority over someone who regularly uses the space to increase diverse perspectives being heard Must get proper approval of event

Approval of Event/Speaker Example All events must have a faculty/staff advisor and sponsor of the event. Faculty/ staff must be present at event. Organization or individual must fill out an activity form with all details of the event: Date/Time/Location Expected attendance Sponsoring Group Synopsis- Purpose of event Security needed? Amplified sound? Food? Attendance by non-university entities?

Approval of Event/Speaker How events will be approved: Event form signed off by faculty/staff advisor Other departments involved (i.e. athletics, landscaping, etc) must also approve Submit form to RSO office for approval by Campus Activities staff Submit form for approval from Division of Student Affairs staff If deemed controversial by the Division of Student Affairs, event form may proceed to chancellor/president

Security Security- Training The student organization or department that is bringing the speaker will be required to pay for all security costs If the speaker volunteers to pay for security costs, that will also be acceptable If an RSO and the event is approved, RSO funding can be used to pay for the security costs Security- Training Prepare training for the university police department to ensure they are aware of free speech limitations and when they have a right to step in Ensure law enforcement is aware of what they can and cannot do when outbursts occur on campus due to an outside speaker Be prepared to provide barricades

Damages to Property Safety of Students The student organization or department bringing the speaker will be responsible for taking care of any university property used Any damages that occur as a result of an outside speaker will be the responsibility of the organization to fund the repair of the damages If damages occur due to misconduct by a student, the student will proceed through the Student Conduct process Faculty/staff advisor must be present at all events If a student is to be injured, the person responsible will suffer consequences If a student is responsible, he will proceed through Student Conduct process If a non-university entity is responsible, the police will be contacted if necessary

Training Student organization leaders: New student leaders must attend a training on the guidelines Training will be offered twice a semester Train students on guidelines and responsibilities for planning and executing events Discuss time, place, and manner restrictions Faculty/ Staff All faculty must attend a training going over the new guidelines New employees must attend training on guidelines Every year, employees must complete a continuing education seminar reviewing the guidelines Discuss time, place, and manner restrictions For both, set up an online complaint/concern system in which employees and students can submit their concerns. This will help university administrators be aware of issues arising on campus related to outside speakers and help them better address the issues.

Training Hold seminars to train employees and students on their First Amendment rights Discuss the implications of time, place, and manner restrictions Explain public forums https://www.mercurynews.com/2017/08/24/uc-berkeley-tries-to-reclaim-its-free-speech-legacy/

Responsibility of Student Organization BEFORE / DURING THE EVENT Plan in detail all the event well in advance (at least two weeks) Make a list of predictions what kind of problems might arise and discuss their prevention with RSO advisor, make a record of the outcome of this discussion Train members of RSO for a particular event / speech Act in accordance with the university regulations, state, federal and local law Contact police if necessary in any case of unsafety Be responsible for reporting incidents AFTER THE EVENT Report the outcome/feedback to advisor and RSO office Fill out an event evaluation form to examine what worked well /did not work well Who, how ,and to what extent benefited from the event/speech

Publicity Consult legal counsel Review other institutions’ guidelines for dealing with bad publicity Have Communications office prepare for negative publicity due to outbursts on campus Discuss stances and actions administration will take

Consensus Remove the 5 day cap from the guidelines Make permit good for only 8-hours instead of 24 Enforce rule that speaker cannot interfere with the educational mission Explicitly state security/safety guidelines Train faculty/ staff on new guidelines Set up online concern system Consensus

WHY? Revising the guidelines to limit speech based on time, place, and manner restrictions is necessary to ensure proper order on campus. In order to limit the problems on campus related to outside speakers, employees and students need to be well versed on guidelines as well as the rationality behind them. Limiting controversial speech on “dead days” and in ways that would affect students’ education is pertinent. Implementing a detailed event approval process will ensure the university is aware of the events happening on campus and the risks that arise. Failure to follow these guidelines would result in immediate dismissal of the event.

Following these guidelines will result in more structured events and less negative consequences on campus.