General Institutional Policies

The conduct outlined below constitutes a violation of General Institutional Policies:

  1. Violation of civil/criminal law on or off-campus.
  2. Dishonesty in academic pursuits such as: cheating on exams, plagiarism and knowingly and willfully giving false personal information to faculty/staff.
  3. Altering college documents, records or ID cards with fraudulent intent.
  4. Obstruction or disruption of college activities including public functions on the campus; obstruction or disruption of teaching, research, administration, disciplinary proceedings or other authorized activities on the college premises.
  5. Physical abuse or mental harassment of any person on college premises or at college sponsored or supervised functions on or off-campus (including orientation or initiation activities).
  6. Theft or embezzlement of, destruction of, damage to, or unauthorized possession of property belonging to the college, a member of the college community or a campus guest.
  7. Refusal to comply with a proper order of a college agency or official acting within the scope of his/her job description authority; refusal to identify oneself or falsely identifying oneself to a college official upon the latter's request; knowingly making false or inaccurate statements or misrepresenting facts to a college agency or official.
  8. Unauthorized entry or use of college facilities; intentional obstruction that unreasonably interferes with freedom of movement, both pedestrian and vehicular, on-campus; possessing, making or causing to be made any key to operate locks or locking mechanisms on-campus without proper authorization; or using or giving to another a key for which there has been no proper authorization.
  9. Violation of published college regulations, including policies governing residence halls or off-campus housing.
  10. Possession or use of firearms, explosives, articles or substance calculated to intimidate, disturb or injure a member of the college community.
  11. Perjury, concealing evidence or contempt of judicial hearings.

Information For:

current students
faculty and staff		 parents
alumni		 high school students
admitted students