http://www.lakearrowheadmeetings.com/contact/index.cfm
The text reads:
WHO CAN MEET AT THE UCLA LAKE ARROWHEAD CONFERENCE CENTER?
Groups that meet at the Conference Center include Universities, Schools, Government Agencies, Hospitals, Private Companies, and Boards from all types of organizations and institutions. A Learning Purpose is required to meet at the UCLA Lake Arrowhead Conference Center.
Note that a "learning purpose" would include just about any corporate retreat.
The only restriction is listed later on the same page:
DO YOU BOOK WEDDINGS OR OTHER PRIVATE EVENTS?
The UCLA Lake Arrowhead Conference Center is primarily for conferences only. The Conference Center does not book weddings, receptions, graduations, etc.
Even neglecting the qualifying word "primarily," the limit does not relate to university affiliation. Presumably, a UCLA faculty member's wedding would be barred by this restriction.One of the exhibits provided in the lawsuit is a brochure from the Arrowhead website that explicitly said that no university affiliation was required to rent the facility. That language was apparently removed after the filing of the lawsuit but you can read it at the link below. If it is really UCLA's position that there is no problem with the manner in which it runs its hotels, why remove that language? Why is it, now-you-see-it, now-you-don't? Just asking!
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