Conduct Introduction
Alcohol Levels and Sanctions A: Policies Related to Drug and Alcohol Use
B: Policies Related to Fire Safety
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C: Policies Related to Inappropriate, Disruptive,
and/or Threatening Behaviors
D: Policies Related to Personal and/or Public Safety
E: Policies Related to Facilities
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CODE OF CONDUCT
CODE OF CONDUCT
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CONDUCT INTRODUCTION
STUDENT RIGHTS
University Housing’s expectation is that individual students,
floor communities, residence hall communities and University
Housing staff share responsibility for ensuring that our residence halls are safe, secure, and healthy living and learning
environments that meet student needs. As in every community, University Housing has specific rules and regulations, as
well as general guidelines of good citizenship and responsible behavior. When students’ behaviors are illegal, jeopardize
the rights of others, or violate the University Housing Code of
Conduct they will be held accountable through the conduct
system. By signing the University Housing & Dining Service
Contract, a student agrees to abide by University Housing
policies.
Students are guaranteed certain rights within the conduct
process.
THE GOALS OF THE CONDUCT SYSTEM ARE TO:
• To be respectful during the conduct process
• Allow students to learn from each other about how their
behavior affects others
• To have a fair and prompt hearing
• To be notified promptly of the results of the hearing
• To be advised of the appeal process
STUDENTS RESPONSIBILITIES
• To attend a hearing with the University official or the Peer
Review Board
CODE OF CONDUCT
• Facilitate an environment conducive to living and learning
• To be notified of the charges within 7 working days of being
identified as part of the incident
• To provide accurate, truthful, and appropriate information
regarding the incident at every level of the conduct process
• Protect the rights of all students
• Hold students accountable for their actions and the actions
of their guest(s)
• Provide students and staff members with a uniform conduct process
Based on students’ dual citizenship in the campus community
and in the city/county/state communities, disciplinary processes may run simultaneously with sanctions occurring as part of
both the city/county/state courts and the University Housing
conduct system.
APPEALS PROCESS
Appeals must be submitted within 5 business days of the decision letter via the form located on the housing website under
forms. A student may appeal for the following reason(s):
• Severity of sanction, or
• Introduction of new evidence, or
• If his/her student rights were not honored. See “Student
Rights” section.
THE CONDUCT STRUCTURE
When a student violates a policy, an incident report is filed and
given to the Hall Director. Any student, faculty, or staff member
can file an incident report. The Hall Director will review the incident report to determine if there are grounds for a hearing and
at what conduct level the case will be heard. LEVEL 1 - University Housing Hall Director Hearing
LEVEL 2 - University Housing Peer Review Board Hearing (University Housing Associate Director when
not in session)
LEVEL 3 - Administrative Hearing Board
If you are involved in a conduct incident, you will be notified via
email regarding the next step in your conduct process.
CONFIDENTIALITY
Hall Directors and Peer Review Board Members will not discuss cases outside of the formal process unless they are gathering information from other involved parties or consulting with
supervisors or colleagues. Federal law allows parental notification in certain situations.
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• If you and/or your guest leaves (runs from) an alcohol situation, it will be a mandatory level 2 or above (depending
on other violations)
• Violations include those that occur within the Stout community beginning with a student’s start at UW-Stout.
• Violations including those that occur within the Menomonie
community, beginning with a student’s start at UW-Stout,
will factor into the Level and Sanctions the student will
receive.
• Alcohol Violations include alcohol in any form ie P alcohol.
MINIMUM SANCTIONS
• 9 Months Housing Probation
• Judicial Educator Mods 8 or 15
• 1 Educational Sanction
• Parental Notification by Letter
HEARING LEVEL 2 - PEER REVIEW
BOARD
CODE OF CONDUCT
• Breath Alcohol Level (BAL) will help determine the appropriate conduct level
• 0 priors within the Stout or Menomonie community
.000 - .199
If you are involved in an incident that involves alcohol, there
are some specific guidelines we will use as part of our conduct
system:
HEARING LEVEL 1 - HALL DIRECTOR
BREATH ALCOHOL LEVEL
ALCOHOL LEVELS AND
SANCTIONS
• 1 prior within the Stout or Menomonie community over the
past year
• Fleeing from the incident
LEVEL 1: HALL DIRECTOR
First Marijuana Violation - Compliant
• 9 Months University Housing Probation
.000 - .199
The following represents the minimum sanction that will be
given to violators at each level.
MINIMUM SANCTIONS
.20 - .259
MARIJUANA AND MARIJUANA
PARAPHERNALIA SANCTIONS:
BREATH ALCOHOL LEVEL
• BAL between 0.200 and 0.259
• E-Toke or Judicial Educator Module 9
• 12 Months Housing Probation
• Judicial Educator Mods 8 or 15
• 2 Educational Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
• 15 Months Housing Probation
• Judicial Educator Mods 8 or 15
• 2 Education Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
• 1 Educational Sanction
• 12 Months University Housing Probation
• E-Toke or Judicial Educator Module 9 or 24
• 2 Educational Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
LEVEL 3: ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING BOARD
Second Marijuana Violation - Non-Compliant
Third or Higher Marijuana Violation - Compliant
One Prior Marijuana Violation and Fleeing Another Incident.
Fleeing two Incidents
• BAL 0.260 or above
MINIMUM SANCTIONS
.000 - .199
First Marijuana Violation - Non-Compliant
Second Marijuana Violation - Compliant
Fleeing Marijuana Incident
• 2 or more prior within the Stout or Menomonie community
over the past year
• Fleeing from two incidents
.20 - .259
LEVEL 2: PEER REVIEW BOARD
HEARING LEVEL 3 - ADMINISTRATIVE
HEARING BOARD
BREATH ALCOHOL LEVEL
• Parental Notification by Letter
• 12 Months Housing Probation
• Judicial Educator Mods 8 or 15
• 2 Educational Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
• 15 Months Housing Probation
• Judicial Educator Mods 8 or 15
• 2 Education Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
• Marijuana Check Up with the Counseling Center
• Judicial Educator Module 9 or 24 (if not yet completed)
• 2 Educational Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
.26 or above
• 15 Months University Housing Probation
• 24 Months Housing Probation
• Judicial Educator Mods 8 or 15
• 2 Education Sanctions
• Parental Notification by Phone with Student Present
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A: POLICIES RELATED TO DRUG
AND ALCOHOL USE
1) ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTION - Persons age 21 or older
may only serve alcohol in any form to guests of legal age.
Students under the influence of alcohol are held responsible for their actions, including lack of personal control or
discretion.
3) ALCOHOL CONTAINERS - Containers that were originally used to hold alcoholic beverages (i.e. empty beer or
spirit bottles used as decorations) are not permitted in student rooms when both residents are underage.
CODE OF CONDUCT
2) ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION & INTOXICATION
4) ALCOHOL-FREE FLOORS - An alcohol-free floor is
defined as a residence hall floor community in which all residents of the floor agree not to be in the presence of alcohol,
and they agree not to possess, drink, or be under the influence of alcohol while on their designated floor. For purposes
of this definition, “under the influence” is defined as having
ANY alcohol in one’s system.
Residents who live on alcohol-free floors and violate the policy
will be moved off of the floor.
5) ALCOHOL IN PUBLIC AREAS - Consumption of alcohol in any form is not permitted in public areas. Alcohol in
open containers (glasses, cans, bottles, cups, etc.) may not
be transported between rooms.
6) DRUGS - No one may possess, use, procure, sell, dispense, or give away any controlled substance and/or paraphernalia to any person.
7) LEGAL ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION - Persons who
are 21 or older may consume alcohol in student rooms or
suites only; at least one resident of the room must be of legal
drinking age. Alcohol in large quantities (kegs, barrels, mixtures, etc.) are not permitted anywhere within the residence
halls.
8) UNDERAGE ALCOHOL POSSESSION/
CONSUMPTION - No one under the age of 21 may possess, use, procure, sell, dispense, or give away alcohol in
any form to any person. Nondrinkers under the age of 21 who
are present during this violation will be charged with implied
consent.
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B: POLICIES RELATED TO
FIRE SAFETY
1) BLOCKING ENTRANCES, EXITS, AND
HALLWAYS - No person may physically block or restrict
2) CANDLES & INCENSE - Candles (lit or unlit), lanterns,
incense, and other open flames of any type are not permitted
in the residence halls.
3) COOKING APPLIANCES - The following appliances
ARE permitted: coffee makers and warmers, hot pots, popcorn
poppers, George Forman-type grills, and steamers with unexposed elements.
The following appliances ARE NOT permitted (except in Red
Cedar Hall): toasters, electric grills, toaster ovens, and other
cooking appliances with an open element or those that may
cause ventilation problem. These types of appliances may be
available for check-out at the front desk and may be used in
the kitchen areas only.
& equipment are not to be tampered with or abused. This
includes, but is not limited to, unplugging or disconnecting
smoke detectors, triggering or pulling a false alarm, damaging or removing parts from the fire alarm system, misuse of
a fire extinguisher, starting a fire, personal belongings being
placed in fire extinguisher cabinets, or items being hung from
fire equipment.
9) GRILLS - Gas grills are not allowed inside a residence
hall. Charcoal grills are allowed to be stored in the halls.
10) MOTORCYCLES, MOPEDS, AND INTERNAL
COMBUSTION ENGINES - Motorcycles, motorbikes,
mopeds, or any devices requiring the use of combustible fuels
are not allowed to be ridden or stored in residence halls at any
time.
CODE OF CONDUCT
entrance or exit from any University building; including
entrances, exits, and hallways.
8) FIRE ALARMS & EQUIPMENT ABUSE - Fire alarms
11) SMOKING DEVICES & TOBACCO - Smoking of any
product is not permitted in the residence halls. The use of any
vapor producing item is not permitted, this includes but is not
limited to E-cigarettes, hookahs, and other vapor producing
products.
4) EGRESS - According to State of Wisconsin Fire Codes,
when arranging room furniture, students must maintain a
30”(width) x 72”(height) path of egress from the door to the
window in order to allow students and authorized personnel
a means of exiting/entering a room, without obstacles, in the
case of an emergency.
5) ELECTRICAL OUTLETS & POWER STRIPS - Do
not tamper with or alter any electrical outlets or light switches. Installation of additional electrical wiring is not permitted,
including the adding of dimmer switches. In addition, only electrical power strips with an on/off switch, 15-amp circuit breaker, and 3 prong plug-in or extension cords six feet in length or
less with triple ground plug-ins are permitted. No other multiple
plug outlets are allowed.
6) EVACUATION - Unless a fire alarm occurs during the
aforementioned testing (see “Fire Alarms and Testing”) time
all individuals must leave the residence hall when a fire
alarm sounds. Persons who refuse to leave the hall when a
fire alarm sounds, remains within 150 feet of the building, or
returns to the building before the all clear is given by authorized personnel will be subject to University and civil disciplinary action.
7) EXPLOSIVES OR COMBUSTIBLES - The possession
and use of fireworks, hazardous materials, gun powder, lighter
fluid, live Christmas trees or boughs, decorations of combustible nature (e.g., parachutes, oversized flags, fishnets, crepe
paper), and/or other explosive materials are not allowed in the
residence halls.
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C: POLICIES RELATED TO
INAPPROPRIATE, DISRUPTIVE,
AND/OR THREATENING
BEHAVIORS
tionally strike, shove, hit, punch, kick, make threats, or otherwise subject another person to physical contact or cause bodily harm without their consent.
2) ASSISTING IN A POLICY VIOLATION - Students
found to be assisting in the violation of a policy, even if not
participating directly, will be held responsible for violating the
policy regardless of their level of involvement.
sibility of that student. All Guests, like the student, must abide
by University and University Housing rules. Any guest who violates the University Housing Code of Conduct will be the student’s responsibility or the specific guest. If roommates agree
to have overnight guests; guests may stay a maximum of three
nights in a row and no more than eight nights per month in the
residence halls.
A night is defined as four hours or more between midnight and
7:00 AM. The total number of guests and residents staying
overnight in a traditional student room may not exceed four.
The total number of guests and residents staying overnight in
a student room and/or suite may not exceed the following:
• Single room occupancy- 4
• Double room occupancy- 4
CODE OF CONDUCT
1) ASSAULT/PHYSICAL HARM - No person may inten-
9) GUESTS - The behavior of a students guest is the respon-
• Triple room occupancy- 6
3) BIAS INCIDENTS - Illegal Conduct, speech or expression motivated by bias against an individual’s actual or perceived race, national or ethnic origin, religion, disability, sexual
orientation, gender identity or expression, or gender is prohibited. Such acts contribute to creating an unsafe and unwelcoming environment for victims and socual identity groups.
Since some bias- or hate-motivated expression is constitutionally protected expression, suspected bias incidents should be
reported so a determination can be made whether the expression is subject to formal investigation or sanctions.
4) DISCRIMINATION - Discriminatory actions/behaviors
are prohibited in employment, educational programs, and
activities on the basis of an individual’s race, sex, religion, color, creed, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, ancestry, or age.
5) DOMESTIC ABUSE - Individuals who have or had a
relationship with another person and intentionally inflict pain,
physical injury or illness, or threaten them in conjunction with
the physical act could be subject to arrest, prosecution and
imprisonment, whether or not the victim presses charges. This
state law includes the college roommate living arrangement.
6) DISORDERLY CONDUCT - Disorderly conduct within
the residence halls is not permitted.
7) FAILURE TO COMPLETE SANCTIONS - Students
and their guests must comply with and complete all sanctions
assigned to them through the disciplinary process. Failure to
do so will result in further disciplinary action.
• Red Cedar Suite- 8
10) HARASSMENT - Harassing behavior, regardless of the
method (written, verbal, via email or phone, online communities or other information technology resources, posting of inappropriate materials in any public area), is prohibited in the residence halls.
11) HATE CRIME - A criminal offense that is motivated, in
whole or in part, by the offender’s bias against a race, religion,
disability, sexual orientation, or ethnicity/national origin.
12) HAZING - No one shall harass, intimidate, mock, or ridicule anyone else or commit any other similar act as a prerequisite for membership, admission, or participation in any group
within the residence halls.
13) IMPLIED CONSENT - Regardless of whether or not
they are directly engaging in the policy violation, all students in
a room or area where a policy violation is taking place, will be
held responsible for that violation. It is a student’s responsibility to be aware of what is occurring in the room or space that
they are in. If alcohol or drugs are involved in the policy violation, alcohol or drugs sanctions will be issued to all the that are
in a room.
14) INDECENT EXPOSURE - Students, guests, and all
others are expected to be appropriately clothed at all times
when in public hallways, basements and lounge areas of the
residence halls. “Streaking”, “flashing”, or public sexual acts
are not allowed.
8) FAILURE TO COMPLY - Students are expected to
respond to all reasonable directives, written or verbal, from
staff members and University officials. No person may knowingly resist, interfere, or obstruct a University Police Officer
or other University Employee while that officer/employee is
acting in an official capacity. This includes, but is not limited
to, giving false information/statements, filing a false report, or
placing physical evidence with intent to mislead.
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15) QUIET & COURTESY HOURS
Quiet Hours - No noise from a room should be heard more
than two doors away during the following times:
Sunday-Thursday: 10 PM - 9 AM
Friday-Saturday: 12:00 AM (Midnight) - 10 AM
ically, and/or in writing are prohibited.
21) TRESPASSING - Residence halls are open to residents
of the halls and invited guests only. Any other person found in
the halls is subject to prosecution for trespassing. University
Housing may make exceptions for individuals, including but
not limited to, other housing staff, mail carriers, beverage vendors, etc.
Sunday-Thursday: 8 PM - 9 AM
22) UNAUTHORIZED ENTRY - Students are not allowed
Friday-Saturday: 12:00 AM - 10 AM
to enter any room or suite in the residence halls without authorization. This includes, but is not limited to, gaining a temporary room key or ID by deceit, using force to gain access to a
locked room, or using a key or ID that an individual knows has
been reported lost.
Courtesy Hours - Residents and their guests are to be considerate of others. Students are expected to comply with requests
from other residents to be less disruptive. Residents may be
required to remove stereos, TVs, and other sound-producing equipment which cause disruptive noise. Student should
refrain from door slamming, loud voices and shouting as these
sounds also disturb other residents. Courtesy Hours are in
effect “around the clock” (All week, 24 hours a day).
24 Hour Quiet Hours are periods of time during each
Evaluation Week when Quiet Hours are extended in order to
provide a study atmosphere for all residents.
24 Hour Quiet Hours begin on:
Fall: Monday, December 14 at 10:00pm
Spring: Friday, April 29 at 11:59pm
During relaxed hours you may check out vacuums and mallets
Relaxed Hours are:
11:00am-1:00pm
4:00pm-7:00pm
16) RETALIATORY ACTION – Any action taken against
a person lodging a discriminatory complaint/grievance or incident report is prohibited.
17) SEXUAL ASSAULT - Sexual assault is prohibited and
defined as unwanted sexual contact with a person without their
consent.
CODE OF CONDUCT
Quiet Study Floors - No noise from a room on these floors
should be heard more than two doors away during the following times:
20) THREATS - Threats made towards others verbally, phys-
23) UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF PROPERTY
AND/OR THEFT - No person may intentionally take, retain,
or use another individual’s property without his/her consent.
Unauthorized possession of University Housing property,
including but not limited to, lounge and basement furniture,
hallway signs, exit signs, TVs, room numbers, and mirrors is
prohibited and will be treated as theft.
Wisconsin State Law prohibits the possession of traffic and/
or street signs (i.e. road construction barricades, street signs,
mileage markers, etc.). Therefore, they are not permitted in the
residence halls.
24) VANDALISM AND/OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
- Students may not damage, deface, and/or destroy University
property or property belonging to another resident or guest
either deliberately or through negligence.
25) WEAPONS - Weapons may not be brought into the residence halls. Weapons are defined as firearms (whether they
are carried concealed or openly), paintball guns, bows and
arrows, any type of non-kitchen knife with a blade longer than
4 inches, blowguns, ammunition, air soft guns, and toy guns.
18) SEXUAL HARASSMENT - Unwelcome or coercive
advances are not permitted. Sexual activities, behaviors, or
materials in the residence halls that create a hostile environment for living, working or learning are prohibited.
19) STALKING - Stalking, defined as repeatedly following or
remaining in visual or physical proximity to a person, repeatedly conveying threats, either written, verbal, or implied by conduct, is prohibited when it is determined that the behavior is
intentional, directed at a person, and/or causes a reasonable
person to fear death, bodily harm, sexual assault, confinement, or restraint.
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D: POLICIES RELATED TO
PERSONAL AND/OR PUBLIC
SAFETY
1) CLEANLINESS - Students are responsible for the clean-
2) CLIMBING OR WALKING ON A RESIDENCE
engage in intentional attempts to injure themselves, threaten
to injure themselves, and/or partake in reckless behavior that
puts them or others in physical danger are considered to be
engaging in self-destructive behavior, which is prohibited
10) SOLICITATION - Door-to-door solicitation (i.e. selling,
peddling, distributing, and/or collecting materials or information, free or otherwise) is not permitted in the residence halls,
except in the case of political campaigning and canvassing.
(See “Political campaigning”)
HALL - No persons may climb or walk on the structure or roof
of any residence hall/recycling center (including structures
over building entrances) except when emergency access to a
fire escape is absolutely necessary.
11) THROWING OBJECTS - No person may, throw, drop,
kick, propel, or otherwise project any object, (e.g., bottle, can,
container, snowball, liquids) in, from, or at the residence halls.
CODE OF CONDUCT
liness of themselves, their rooms, and common space for
health and safety reasons.
9) SELF-DESTRUCTIVE BEHAVIOR - Students who
3) GAMBLING - State laws regarding gambling prohibit the
exchange of money in gambling ventures. This includes, but is
not limited to penny poker, games of chance, betting on sports
functions, etc.
4) HALL SPORTS - Playing sports, skating, rollerblading,
biking or using any type of bat, ball, stick, or other object is not
allowed within a residence hall.
5) INCAPACITATION –Students who become incapacitated due to the use of drugs and/or alcohol will be held responsible for their actions.
6) IDENTIFICATION - Residents must be able to produce appropriate identification (i.e. Campus ID, valid Driver’s
License, Military ID, or passport) when asked to do so by a
staff member. Campus ID may not be altered or used as false
identification to impersonate another student.
7) KEYS & LOCKS - Students are not permitted to duplicate keys made for any University lock. No one may transfer
their University key to an unauthorized person. No one may
possess a University key without authorization. Students may
not replace, damage, tamper with, or vandalize any University
lock, card reader, or security device.
8) PICKETING, RALLIES, AND DEMONSTRATIONS
- Events such as picketing, rallies, parades, demonstrations, or
assemblies, that are found to be disruptive to the living learning environment of the building, are prohibited in the residence
halls. Individuals participating in these events may be held
accountable.
If deemed necessary by University Housing, the policies and procedures in the handbook may be changed without notice.
Check our website for updated information - www.uwstout.edu/housing.
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E: POLICIES RELATED TO
FACILITIES
rooms or removed from the hall. In addition, personal furniture
should not be placed in any public areas of the hall, particularly
at move- out.
1) ABANDONED PROPERTY - Residents may not leave
9) GAME CLEANING - Residents are only permitted to
personal belongings in areas such as hallways, restrooms, or
other common areas.
2) AIR CONDITIONERS - Students must have maintenance staff install or remove window air conditioners. Student
may not install A/C units themselves. Window air conditioners
are prohibited in Red Cedar Hall and McCalmont.
10) GARBAGE - Students are responsible for taking their
3) ANTENNAS - No student may install an antenna or satel-
garbage to the dumpsters located outside their residence hall.
Students may not put any room garbage in bathrooms, hallways, stairwells, lounges, recycling rooms, or any space that is
not designated for waste disposal.
lite dish on their window, window frame, or on the exterior of a
residence hall.
11) HAIR CUTTING - Hair cutting is permitted only in resi-
recording by any residence hall security camera.
dence hall bathrooms and janitor closets. All hair cutting waste
needs to be swept, deposited into a trash bag, and taken to
the dumpsters located outside the building.
5) COMPUTER USAGE – Students may not:
12) HALL EQUIPMENT - The misuse or damage of pro-
4) CAMERAS – Students may not tamper with or prevent
• Introduce any malicious programs onto the network or server (e.g., viruses, worms, Trojan horses, etc.)
• Tamper with, modify, or extend University network services.
This applies to all network wiring, data jacks, wireless access
points, and related hardware, network, or Internet services
• Personal wireless access points, routers, or switches are
prohibited
• Cause security breaches or disruptions of network communication. For purposes of this section, “disruption” includes, but
is not limited to, network sniffing, pinged floods, packet spoofing, denial of service, and forged routing information for malicious purposes
• Monitor the network or conduct port scanning or security
scanning
• Circumvent user authentication or security of any host, network or account. This includes illegal access to a computer
and/or use of another individual’s computer or email account
without their permission
• Use any program/script/command, or send messages of
any kind, with the intent to interfere with or disable a user’s
network session via any means
• Post inappropriate, lewd, or obscene pictures of another
individual on any website
6) DOOR COVERAGE - Students may not cover more than
fifty percent of the hallway side of their room doors with posters, signs, door decorations, etc.
CODE OF CONDUCT
clean small game and fish in the kitchens of each building.
Students must immediately clean up and remove all non-food
materials to the outside dumpsters.
vided hall equipment is prohibited. This may include but is not
limited to desk equipment, common area furniture, recreation
equipment, etc.
13) PAINTING - Students may not paint their rooms, hallways, furniture, or other areas in or outside of the residence
halls without specific approval from University Housing professional staff.
14) PETS - No animals or pets are allowed in residence
halls, including visiting pets. The exception is for fish, snails,
and crustaceans which can live under water for 24 hours or
more.
15) POSTING OF SIGNS - Students may not post signs
anywhere inside or outside of the residence halls. All postings
must be approved at the University Housing office front desk
and will be posted by residence hall staff. Unauthorized removal or possession of signs is not allowed.
16) PUBLIC AREAS – Residents are expected to keep
public areas of the residence halls clean, including: bathrooms,
kitchens, trash & recycling areas, stairwells, lounges, hallways,
and basement areas. Additionally, no resident should utilize
public areas as sleeping quarters, this includes any of a resident’s guests.
7) ELEVATORS - Tampering with elevators is not permitted.
This includes but is not limited to any action that may damage
the proper functioning of the elevator.
8) FURNITURE IN PUBLIC AREAS – Public area furniture in the residence halls is intended for the use of all residents and their guests. Furniture cannot be taken to student
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17) REMOVAL OF WINDOWS AND SCREENS Screens and windows may not be removed.
18) RESTROOM FACILITIES - For general safety and
security reasons, persons are not allowed in bathrooms designated for the opposite sex at any time. Accomodations are provided for gender-neutral bathrooms in most halls.
including lofts, must stay in student rooms, including those
rooms occupied as singles. Any furnishings affixed to the wall
may not be removed including: mirrors, bulletin boards, closets
and/or closet curtains, desks, bookshelves, smoke detectors,
and electrical fixtures. Students are not permitted to build any
kind of loft or bunk bed within their room.
CODE OF CONDUCT
19) ROOM FURNISHINGS - All University furnishings,
20) WATERBEDS, HOT TUBS, AND POOLS Waterbeds, hot tubs and/or pools are not permitted within the
residence halls.
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