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In a message dated 10/20/2005 1:35:30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ASU has decided, like most schools, that it will not afford such recognition and perqs to any groups that discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation -- on the quite reasonable theory that ASU does not wish to facilitate, or be party to, any activities for which a percentage of its student body would be ineligible by virtue of their sexual orientation. According to the article, CLS has agreed that it will *not* discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation -- and thus that it will comply with ASU's nondiscrimination conditions that are a prerequisite to university "recognition." Does Arizona, the State, provide statutory protections against
discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation?
Has Arizona, the State, delegated to the University or the Board of
Visitors or whomever is the responsible recipient of state authority, the power
to define new categories of prohibited discrimination other than those
identified in state law?
Jim Henderson
Senior Counsel
ACLJ
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