ASU Police Department offers new “Online Exchange Zone”
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Nicole Franks, Media Relations Specialist
Phone: 480-965-0421
Email: Nicole.Franks@asu.edu
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tempe, Ariz., Sept. 22, 2015 – The Arizona State University Police Department will offer an “Online Exchange Zone” starting this week to trade legal items in a safe environment for ASU students, faculty and staff.
Individuals who conduct online transactions can trade in the lobby of the ASU police department main station at 325 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, AZ 85287. Trades can happen while the lobby is under surveillance during regular office hours 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Police officers will not screen items or supervise trades. Exchanges can happen to the right of the lobby entrance near the “Online Exchange Zone” sign. University policy states that it is prohibited to exchange weapons, drugs or stolen property.
An “Online Exchange Zone” log is available at the front desk. Sellers and buyers are required to provide:
· An ASU ID number (either the seller or buyer needs to be ASU affiliated)
· First and last name of each party
· A contact phone number for each party
· Date and time
· Item(s) being sold
Four visitor-parking stalls have video surveillance and are available on the east side of the building.
ASU Police urges buyers and sellers; if one person in the exchange does not want to conduct trade at its “Online Exchange Zone,” do not do the trade.
About Arizona State University
ASU is a New American University, promoting excellence in its research and among its students, faculty and staff, increasing access to its educational resources and working with communities to positively impact social and economic development.
# # #
More press releases
ASU announces international tech leader as new chief information officer
Tempe, Ariz. (August 7, 2017) - Arizona State University (ASU) has selected Lev Gonick, Ph.D., an internationally recognized leader in innovative technology strategies and solutions, to serve as…
Amplification on a chip: Research raises hope for erbium-based integrated photonics device
JULY, 2017, Tempe, AZ -- An Arizona State University researcher has made another breakthrough using the rare-earth metal erbium as the gain material for an optical amplifier, this time with an…
Single molecular layer and thin silicon beam enable nanolaser operation at room temperature
JULY, 2017, Tempe, AZ -- For the first time, researchers have built a nanolaser that uses only a single molecular layer, placed on a thin silicon beam, which operates at room temperature. The new…