The University offers a good test case for the Religious Freedom Amendment. Amendment threatens U's religious balance The University stands as an argument for religious freedom. Every spring and fall, public spaces on campus fill with ministers, preachers and laypeople announcing their faith, or the lack thereof. Students exercise their freedoms by hanging banners from Coffman Union.
Campus ministries are active and often work together.
Most students, most of the time, can take holy days off without sanction. This community usually lives up to the promises of the state and federal bills of rights. Religion here is free from both repression and coercion. Cultural centers give U community identity On February 2, five students filed a suit against the Board of Regents challenging the University's mandatory Student Services Fee.