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On-Call Flow Cart, Post Campus
from On-Call Manual
1. Adversely affects the health, safety, or security of any member of the campus community or 2. Adversely affects the interests of the University. In determining whether or not to exercise offcampus jurisdiction, the University will consider the seriousness of the alleged harm, the risk of harm involved, whether the victim(s) are members of the campus community or whether the off-campus conduct is part of a series of actions which occurred both on and off campus.
Students are accountable for adhering to all regulations in the LIU Student Handbook. As noted under Respect for Authority, Violation of University or campus policies, students must understand that they are subject to “all policies communicated elsewhere in this Handbook, University or campus publications, verbal directives by campus officials or as posted by any department”.
LIU students taking classes at other campuses of Long Island University may be subject to disciplinary sanctions on more than one campus. The offices of the Dean of Students at the appropriate campuses shall confer in such instances and determine the appropriate course of action and designate an appropriate Community Standards officer as applicable.
RESPECT FOR ONESELF
In accordance with our Ethos Statement, LIU students are expected to demonstrate actions that honor themselves by complying with the principal of respect for oneself. Examples of conduct inconsistent with this principal and which will require campus action are:
A) Violence or Threat of Violence
Behavior which jeopardizes the safety or well-being of oneself; this includes but is not limited to causing or subjecting oneself to physical injury.
B) Alcohol and Drugs
Violation of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Policy. The sale, purchase, possession, presence of, or use of any illegal drug(s) and/or drug Paraphernalia.
C) Conduct Unbecoming of a Student
Behavioral characteristics or actions demonstrated by a student, which are contrary to the LIU Ethos Statement. Public Lewdness.
D) Violation of the Cyber Community Policy
Consistent with its commitment to foster individual responsibility, respect for oneself and others, and a sense of personal honor within a safe and inclusive learning community, students shall not use the internet for transmission of illegal, threatening, libelous, inappropriate and/or offensive materials of any nature including, but not limited to depictions involving sexual, racial, religious or ethnic stereotypes. While the University respects students’ rights of privacy, social networking community websites fall within the public domain and can be accessed by anyone in the world, including parents, teachers, other students, and current or prospective employers and graduate school officials. Students are especially advised to withhold personal information from the social networking website that could result in