University of Virginia Library

GENERAL ACCOUNTABILITY

Generally, prohibited conduct
for which a student is subject to
discipline is defined as follows
(violations of the Honor System
and Motor Vehicle Regulations are
excluded):

1. Physical abuse of any person
on University-owned or controlled
property or at University-sponsored
or supervised functions, or conduct
which threatens or endangers the
health or safety of any such person.

2. Damage to property of the
University or of a member of the
University of visitor to the
University.

3. Unauthorized entry into or
occupation of University facilities
which are locked, closed to student
activities, or otherwise restricted as
to use when requested to release
the same by an appropriate
University official.

4. Intentional disruption or
obstruction I teaching, research,
administration, public service,
disciplinary procedures, or other
University activities, or of other
authorized activities on University
property.

5. Unlawfully blocking or
impeding normal pedestrian or
vehicular traffic on or adjacent to
University property.

6. Violation of rules governing
residence in University owned,
-operated, or -regulated property,
provided these rules are consistent
wit the 'Rights" of students.

7. Alteration, fabrication or
misuse of University documents,
records or identification cards, or
like acts, which adversely affect the
University's educations interest.

8. Disorderly conduct on
University-owned, -operated, or
controlled property or at
University-sponsored functions.
Disorderly conduct shall include
acts which violate the rights of
others, which tend to breach the
peace or which are deemed lewd,
indecent or obscene, and which
exceed the bounds of
Constitutionally protected
expression.

9. Violation of University
policies or regulations including
regulations concerning the
registration of student
organizations and the use of
University facilities, provided these
policies and regulations are
consistent with the "Rights" of
students.

10. Any violation of federal
state, or local law if such directly
affects the University s pursuit of
its proper educational purposes,
provided the violation is not
prosecuted by the appropriate civil
authority.