[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 32, Volume 2, Parts 191 to 399]
[Revised as of July 1, 1998]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 32CFR216.3]

[Page 348-349]
 
                       TITLE 32--NATIONAL DEFENSE
 
                               (CONTINUED)
 
PART 216--MILITARY RECRUITING AND RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS PROGRAM ACCESS TO INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION--Table of Contents
 
Sec. 216.3  Definitions.

    Anti-ROTC policy. A policy or practice whereby a covered school 
prohibits or in effect prevents the Secretary of Defense from 
maintaining, establishing, or efficiently operating a unit of the Senior 
ROTC at the covered school; or prohibits or in effect prevents a student 
at the covered school from enrolling in a Senior ROTC unit at another 
institution of higher education.
    Covered school. An institution of higher education, or a subelement 
of an institution of higher education, subject to the following 
clarifications:
    (1) In the event of a determination (Sec. 216.5) affecting only a 
subelement of a parent institution (see Sec. 216.3(d)), the limitations 
on the use of funds (Sec. 216.4

[[Page 349]]

(a) and (b)) shall apply only to the subelement and not to the parent 
institution as a whole.
    (2) The limitations on the use of funds (Sec. 216.4 (a) and (b)) 
shall not apply to any individual institution of higher education that 
is part of a single university system that does not prevent entry to 
campus, access to students, or access to student information by military 
recruiters, or have an anti-ROTC policy, even though another campus of 
the same system is affected by a determination under Sec. 216.5(a).
    Directory information on students. The student's name, address, 
telephone listing, date and place of birth, level of education, academic 
major, degrees received, and the educational institution in which the 
student most recently was enrolled.
    Institution of higher education. A domestic college, university, or 
subelement thereof providing postsecondary school courses of study, 
including foreign campuses of such domestic institutions. The term 
includes junior colleges, community colleges, and institutions providing 
courses leading to undergraduate and post-graduate degrees. The term 
does not include entities that operate exclusively outside the United 
States, its territories, and possessions. A subelement of an institution 
of higher education is a discrete (although not necessarily autonomous) 
organizational entity that may establish policies or practices affecting 
military recruiting and related actions (e.g., an undergraduate school, 
a law school, a medical school, or other graduate schools). For example, 
the School of Law of XYZ University is a subelement of its parent 
institution (XYZ University).
    Student. An individual who is 17 years of age or older and is 
enrolled at a covered school.