WAC 106-120-027
Proscribed conduct. A student shall be
subject to disciplinary action or sanction upon violation of
any of the following conduct proscriptions:
(1) Disruptive and disorderly conduct which interferes
with the rights and opportunities of other students to pursue
their academic studies.
(2) Academic dishonesty in all its forms including, but
not limited to:
(a) Cheating on tests.
(b) Copying from another student's test paper.
(c) Using materials during a test not authorized by the
person giving the test.
(d) Collaboration with any other person during a test
without authority.
(e) Knowingly obtaining, using, buying, selling,
transporting, or soliciting in whole or in part the contents
of an unadministered test or information about an
unadministered test.
(f) Bribing any other person to obtain an unadministered
test or information about an unadministered test.
(g) Substitution for another student or permitting any
other person to substitute for oneself to take a test.
(h) "Plagiarism" which shall mean the appropriation of
any other person's work and the unacknowledged incorporation
of that work in one's own work offered for credit.
(i) "Collusion" which shall mean the unauthorized
collaboration with any other person in preparing work offered
for credit.
(3) Filing a formal complaint with the vice-president for
student affairs and enrollment management with the intention
of falsely accusing another with having violated a provision
of this code.
(4) Furnishing false information to any university
official, especially during the investigation of alleged
violations of this code.
(5) Furnishing false information to the student conduct
council with the intent to deceive, the intimidation of
witnesses, the destruction of evidence with the intent to deny
its presentation to the student conduct council or the
vice-president when properly notified to appear.
(6) Intentionally setting off a fire alarm or reporting a
fire or other emergency or tampering with fire or emergency
equipment except when done with the reasonable belief in the
existence of a need therefore.
(7) Forgery, alteration, or misuse of university
documents, records, or identification cards.
(8) Sexual harassment including stalking, forced and/or
nonconsensual sexual activity in any form, including sexual
assault and sexual misconduct.
(9) Actual or attempted physical/emotional abuse of any
person or conduct which threatens or endangers the health and
safety of any person or which intentionally or recklessly
causes a reasonable apprehension of harm to any person.
(10) Harassment of any sort or any malicious act which
causes harm to any person's physical or mental well being.
(11) Recklessly engaging in conduct which creates a
substantial risk of physical harm to another person.
(12) Creating noise in such a way as to interfere with
university functions or using sound amplification equipment in
a loud and raucous manner.
(13) Theft or malicious destruction, damage or misuse of
university property, private property of another member of the
university community, whether occurring on or off campus; or
theft or malicious destruction, damage or misuse on campus of
property of a nonmember of the university community.
(14) Unauthorized seizure or occupation or unauthorized
presence in any university building or facility.
(15) Intentional disruption or obstruction of teaching,
research, administration, disciplinary proceedings, or other
university activities or programs whether occurring on or off
campus or of activities or programs authorized or permitted by
the university pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.
(16) Intentional participation in a demonstration which
is in violation of rules and regulations governing
demonstrations promulgated by the university pursuant to the
provisions of this chapter.
(17) Unauthorized entry upon the property of the
university or into a university facility or any portion
thereof which has been reserved, restricted in use, or placed
off limits; unauthorized presence in any university facility
after closing hours; or unauthorized possession or use of a
key to any university facility.
(18) Possession or use on campus of any firearm,
dangerous weapon or incendiary device or explosive unless such
possession or use has been authorized by the university.
(19) Possession, use, or distribution on campus of any
controlled substance as defined by the laws of the United
States or the state of Washington except as expressly
permitted by law.
(20) Violation of the university policy on alcoholic
beverages which states:
(a) Persons twenty-one years of age or older may possess
and/or consume alcoholic beverages within the privacy of their
residence hall rooms or apartments. Washington state law
provides severe penalties for the possession or consumption of
alcoholic beverages by persons under twenty-one years of age
and for persons who furnish alcoholic beverages to minors. All university students should be aware of these laws and the
possible consequences of violations.
(b) The university does not condone the consumption of
alcoholic beverages by minors at functions sponsored by
Central Washington University organizations. Organizations
are held responsible for the conduct of their members at
functions sponsored by the organization and for failure to
comply with Washington state law.
(c) The student conduct council may place on probation
any organization or prohibit a specific campus social function
when the consumption of alcoholic beverages has become a
problem of concern to the university.
(21) Conduct which violates the university policies on
computer use.
(22) Violation of clearly stated proscriptions in any
published rule or regulation promulgated by any official
campus committee, commission, or council acting within the
scope of its authority.
(23) Violation on or off campus of any university policy,
city, county, state, or federal law. This includes
participation in any university sponsored activity.
(24) Conspiracy to engage in hazing or participation in
hazing of another.
(25) Failure to comply with the directive of a university
official acting in the scope of authority may result in
disciplinary action.
Any questions of interpretation of application or
revision of the student conduct code shall be referred to the
vice-president for student affairs or their designee.
[Statutory Authority: RCW 28B.10.528 and 28B.35.120(12). 08-20-053, § 106-120-027, filed 9/24/08, effective 10/25/08;
07-01-065, § 106-120-027, filed 12/18/06, effective 1/18/07;
94-21-048 and 94-21-097, (Orders CWU AO 75 and CWU AO 75A), §
106-120-027, filed 10/12/94 and 10/19/94, effective 11/12/94
and 11/19/94. Statutory Authority: Chapter 34.05 RCW and RCW 28B.35.120(11). 91-04-054, § 106-120-027, filed 2/4/91,
effective 3/7/91. Statutory Authority: RCW 28B.19.050 and 28B.35.120(11). 86-23-007 (Order 59), § 106-120-027, filed
11/7/86; 85-07-032 (Order 58), § 106-120-027, filed 3/15/85.]