Susquehanna University expects that all students will act in a manner that reflects personal and intellectual honesty.

1. Engaging in conduct that involves cheating, plagiarism, academic negligence or dishonesty.
2. Audio and video recording of class lectures, discussions, or presentations without prior written permission.

Susquehanna University expects that all students will act in a manner that respects their own health and well-being, especially the use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs.

1. Engaging in behavior that threatens the health and safety of oneself.
   
   
2. Engaging in irresponsible, unsafe or otherwise improper behavior involving illegal drugs or controlled substances on or off campus, including by the:
   
   1. Use, possession or distribution of illegal drugs or controlled substances or drug paraphernalia.
   2. Unauthorized possession, misuse, manufacturing, adulteration or redistribution of prescription or other legal drugs, synthetic drugs or household products.
   3. Operation of a vehicle or machinery while under the influence of illegal drugs or controlled substances.
      
      
3. Engaging in irresponsible, unsafe or otherwise improper behavior involving alcohol on or off campus, including by:
   1. Purchasing, possessing, consuming or being under the influence of alcoholic beverages under 21 years of age.
   2. Serving, distributing, furnishing or otherwise providing alcohol to individuals under 21 years of age.
   3. Hosting, facilitating or otherwise participating in drinking games.
   4. Using devices or engaging in physical activities/actions designed for the rapid consumption of alcohol (e.g., funnels, beer bongs).
   5. Attempting to force or induce others to drink against their expressed desire.
   6. Serving or consuming alcohol from common-source containers (e.g., kegs, barrels, pails, punch bowls), except when expressly authorized by the University.
   7. Possessing alcoholic beverages in areas on campus other than where expressly permitted by University policy, including in the room of an underage student, in the public or similar common areas of residence halls and other university buildings, and outdoors on campus.
   8. Hosting, facilitating or otherwise participating in on-campus events or parties involving alcohol that have not received required University authorization.
   9. Level of intoxication representing a danger to personal health or safety.
   10. Public drunkenness.
   11. Open alcohol containers in non-controlled public areas.
   12. Possessing or consuming beverages containing grain alcohol
   13. Operating a vehicle or machinery while under the influence of alcohol.

 Susquehanna University expects that all students will act in a civil manner that reflects maturity, social responsibility, and respect for others, the Selinsgrove community and the Susquehanna Community.

1. Engaging in disruptive and disrespectful behavior:
   1. Behavior that threatens or is perceived to threaten the health or well-being of others, or intentionally or recklessly causing physical harm, abuse or injury.
   2. Behavior that is disruptive, humiliating, harassing or vicious may also constitute hostile behavior. Offensive behaviors may include, but are not limited to, inappropriate behaviors such as abusive language, derogatory remarks or insults. This behavior can be in person or on social media platforms.
   3. Behavior that has a negative impact on roommate(s) or residential community members, included but not limited to, hall sports, noise, room cleanliness, inappropriate use of common areas, etc.
      
      
2. Violating the Anti-Hazing Policy outlined in this Student Handbook.
   
   
3. Making, distributing, or publishing a media recording of any person without that person’s consent and/ or prior knowledge (e.g., audio, pictures, video), including through social media or electronic means, the attempt of a student, group of students or student organization to create an intimidating or hostile situation that interferes with the person’s ability to function in the academic or residential setting. This includes direct or indirect contact through social media or other electronic means.
   
   
4. Possession of a weapon or use of an object as a weapon. A weapon is defined as any object or substance used to threaten harm, inflict a wound or cause injury. Prohibited items include, but are not limited to, any type of gun, daggers, knives with blades over 5-inches long, or any other similar object or substance prohibited by law. This definition can also apply to any common object or substance if used to threaten harm, wound or cause injury even if the object is allowed on campus.

Susquehanna University expects that all students will act in a civil manner that reflects maturity, social responsibility, and respect for others, the Selinsgrove community and the Susquehanna Community.

1. Violating the Susquehanna University Policy and Procedures for Title IX sexual harassment and for Student Community Standards Sexual Misconduct & Gender Based Violence.

Susquehanna University expects that all students will act in a civil manner that reflects maturity, social responsibility, and respect for others, the Selinsgrove community and the Susquehanna Community.

1. In accordance with Susquehanna University’s Statement on Diversity and Inclusiveness, any action that seeks to “marginalize individuals and groups because of such differences as gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, social class, marital and parental status, disability, age, religion, geography, and national origin.”

Susquehanna University expects that all students will act in accordance to university policies as well as federal/state/local laws and to demonstrate citizenship and respect for the greater community at all times.

1. Intentionally or recklessly interfering with normal university or university-sponsored activities, including, but not limited to, studying, teaching, research and university administration, and fire, police and emergency services.
   
   
2. Knowingly violating the terms of any sanction imposed in accordance with the Code of Student Conduct or any interim measures, an interim suspension or suspension from campus as set forth in the interim measures letter or in the case of an immediate interim suspension, as instructed verbally by the Vice President for Student Life & Dean of Students or designee.
   
   
3. Intentionally furnishing false information to the university, university official, or local/state/federal agency. This includes but is not limited to:
   1. Providing a false statement or report during a university investigation or knowingly withholding pertinent information.
   2. Forgery, unauthorized alteration or unauthorized use of any university document or university or government-issued instrument of identification.
   3. Intentionally initiating or causing to be initiated any false report, including a threat of fire, explosion or other emergency.
      
      
4. Willfully disrespecting or failing to comply with the reasonable directions of law enforcement or university officials, including Campus Safety specialists, professional and student staff, who are acting in performance of their duties.
   
   
5. Violations of other published university regulations or policies filed with the Vice President for Student Life & Dean of Students. Such regulations or policies may include but are not limited to the Information Technology policy, Dining Service regulations, Garret Sports and Fitness Complex rules, Residence Life policies or policies from the Office of Global Programs, the Office of Campus Safety’s parking policy, as well as those regulations relating to entry and use of university facilities and regulations governing student organizations.
   
   
6.  Violating federal, state, or local laws.

Susquehanna University expects all students to demonstrate respect for personal property, community property and university property.

1. Theft and/or unauthorized access to or use of personal property, university property or services; knowingly possessing stolen property.
2. Intentionally or recklessly destroying or damaging university property, including tampering with fire safety equipment, or the personal property of others.
3. The use of or altering of property that creates a dangerous environment for self or others.