Outside Speakers – Speakers may be invited to address a campus audience by a recognized student organization and the Student Government Association . These invitations must be approved by the Associate Provost or Provost .
Public Laws – Any act by a student which constitutes a charge of a violation of public law , occurring either on or off campus , may establish cause of legal and / or disciplinary action by the College . However , if a student is later found to be not guilty of all related charges in a court of law , the College may reconsider any disciplinary sanctions imposed at the request of the student .
Providing False Information – Furnishing false or misleading information to the College or to any College official . This includes but is not limited to forging documents or other data or omitting facts that are material to the purpose for which the information is submitted .
Recognition of Student Groups – In order to be classified as a student organization , established , recognized procedures must be met and approved by the Provost .
Retaliation – No student may retaliate against a person or group who makes a report or complaint , cooperates with an investigation , or otherwise assists College officials in the enforcement of this Student Code of Conduct or any other College procedure . Retaliation includes intimidation , threats , harassment , and other adverse actions .
Search and Seizure – With reasonable suspicion , College officials may conduct a search of a student ’ s person or property for the purpose of obtaining information or evidence incident to a violation or suspected violation of the law or this Student Code of Conduct . If necessary , local law enforcement may be contacted for follow up . Students who fail or refuse to cooperate may be subject to discipline .
Sexual Exploitation – Sexual Exploitation occurs when a person takes advantage of the sexuality of another person without consent or in a manner that goes beyond the boundaries of consensual sexual activity without the knowledge of the other individual for any purpose , including sexual gratification , financial gain , personal benefit , or any other non-legitimate purpose . Examples of behavior that could rise to the level of Sexual Exploitation include :
• Viewing another person ’ s sexual activity , intimate body parts , or nakedness in a place where that person would have a reasonable expectation of privacy , without the consent of all parties involved .
• Recording , distributing , publishing , or streaming images ( e . g . video , photograph ) or audio of another person ’ s sexual activity , intimate body parts , or nakedness without that person ’ s consent .
• Prostituting another person .
• Exposing one ’ s intimate body parts in unwelcome or non-consensual circumstances or inducing another person to so expose .
• Knowingly exposing another individual to a sexually transmitted infection or disease .
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