24—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 22, 1985
Alcohol
Continued from Pago 1.
dents and student organizations were
formed to provide students with re
sponsibility for themselves while pro
tecting the University from liability.
The IFC / Panhellenic Council Ju
dicial Board would be responsible for
the initial judging of violations of the
University’s policies within fraterni
ties and sororities. For other organi
zations, initial judging would be
handled by the USG Supreme Court
and the Graduate Student Associa
tion.
IFC President John Rooney, also a
member of the task force, said the
task force’s recommendations con
cerning fraternities are fairer than
its draft recommendations.
Fraternities might be willing to
accept the recommendations since
the task force showed its faith in
fraternities by giving them responsi
bility for enforcing University poli
cies, Rooney said. ~
However, he said he is not certain
how other fraternity members will
react to the recommendations.
Sponsors of activities in residence
halls would also be held responsible
for enforcing University policies, un
der the recommendations.
Patty Martin, president of the Asso
ciation of Residence Hall Students,
said the recommendations concern
ing residence halls have not changed
much since the task force’s original
draft.
However, some strict recommen
dations, such as registering parties,
have been removed, said Martin, also
a member of the task force. Most
changes were a result of student
input.
“I think students will be pleased
that their concerns were listened to
and taken into consideration,” Mar
tin said.
Along with requiring student orga
nizations and residence hall students
to follow state drinking laws, the task
force have made these recommenda
tions:
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• Open parties with unrestricted
access would be prohibited. Invita
tion lists for men and women would
be required to determine admission
to an event or activity.
• People under 18 years old would
be prohibited from activities where
alcholic beverages are served, unless
they hold a valid college identifica
tion card.
Student organizations' and resi
dence hall groups would be responsi
ble for verifying that people served
alcohol are of legal drinking age. To
enable this, the University should add
the student’s birthdate to ID cards.
• All activities must end no later
than 2 a.m. and the number of people
attending the event should comply
with state safety regulations.
The task force also made optional
recommendations to student groups
and residence hall students. These
recommendations include serving
snacks and alternative beverages
and prohibiting drinking games and
contests.
Jordan said he wants to give staff
members who will have to work with
the new policy time over the summer
to work with the recommendations
before large numbers of students
return in fall.
To help him make a decision, Jor
dan said he plans to meet with profes
sionals in student service programs
and specialists with alcohol abuse
among college students.
Jordan also plans to meet with
attorneys to discuss the legal ramifi
cations of the recommendations. Jor
dan said his first concern is to protect
the University from liability created
by alcohol use among University stu
dents.
Even though he has not had time to
fully study the task force’s final rec
ommendations, Jordan said he is
“extremely impressed” by the task
force’s work.
Jordan said the recommendations
are clear and precise and have ful
filled his initial expectations.
Reagan
Continued from Page 1.
Brussels and finally home for the
speech.
Reagan’s plane, Air Force One,
landed at Andrews Air Force Base,
outside Washington, in a light drizzle
at 8:40 p.m. EST.
Gorbachev provided a report of his
own in a 90-minute news conference
before leaving Geneva. He said that
“all restraint will be blown to the
wind” if the United States does not
compromise on Reagan’s “Star
Wars,” but also declared that the
talks were productive.
“I would be so bold as to say the
world has become a more secure
place” because of the summit, the
Soviet leader said.
Reagan said his summit partner
was an “energetic defender of sum
mit policy. He was an eloquent speak
er, and a good listener,” and added
that the five hours the two men spent
in one-on-one sessions were “the best
part our fireside summit.”
But even as he praised Gorbachev’s
style, Reagan said bluntly, “I can’t
claim we had a meeting of the minds
on such fundamentals as ideology or
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national purpose but we under
stand each other better. That’s key to
peace.”
In his 20-minute speech, the presi
dent also listed several agreements to
emerge from the talks:
• A new agreement for cultural
exchanges between the United States
and the Soviet Union, involving art
ists, students, teachers and others.
• Decision to establish a new Sovi
et consulate in New York and a new
American facility in Kiev. This will
give the United States a permanent
.presence in the Ukraine for the first
time in decades, Reagan said.
• Accord, together with Japan, on
a new Pacific air safety agreement.'
• .He said he looks forward to
welcoming Gorbachev to the United
States in 1986.
Reagan also said that on arms
control, he and the Soviet leader are
“both instructing our negotiators to
hasten their vital work. The world is
waiting for results.”
Absent from Reagan’s speech was
the sense of frustration conveyed by
Gorbachev who spent most of his
news conference discussing the fail
ure to reach an arms agreement.
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