Dr. Lin's Instructional Web - Barry University

21. Soliciting/selling for personal or organizational profit without proper
consent of university officials.
22. Violating motor vehicle policies of the university.
23. Disruption of the normal activities of the institution, including
physical violence or abuse of any person or conduct which threatens or endangers the
health or safety of persons, the deliberate interference with academic freedom and
freedom of speech, and forcible interference with the freedom of movement of any
member or guest of the university.
24. Possession of weapons, which include firearms (or replicas), bb guns,
sling shot devices, grenades, knives, explosives, flammable materials or any other
instrument which may be used to cause injury to body or damage to property.
25. Violations of university’s policies or regulations governing student
behavior and life of the campus and failure to inform personal guest of said policies
and/or regulations.
26. Any violation of federal, state or local law if such directly affect the
university’s pursuit of its proper education purposes.
27. Misuse of controlled and/or harmful drugs including alcohol.
28. Failure to comply with directions of university officials acting in the
performance of their duties. This shall include failure to give identity or to show
university identification card.
29. Violation of university computer policies.
30. Violation of other published university policies, rules or regulations.
JUDICIAL POLICIES
The university, through the vice president for student services, has the duty and
corollary disciplinary power to protect its educational purpose and objectives through setting
standards of conduct.
Judicial processes and procedures are substantially secondary to the use of example,
guidance, counseling, and admonition in the development of responsible student conduct.
However, when these preferred means fail to resolve problems of student conduct, procedural
safeguards allow for proper action while protecting the student from unfair imposition of
serious penalties.
The judicial process is not a criminal process; however, basic due process rights will
be protected.
JUDICIAL PROCESS
At Barry University, disciplinary procedures are substantially secondary to the use
of example, counseling, guidance, and admonition in the maintenance of responsible behavior.
The judicial process is not a criminal process; however, basic due process rights will be
protected.
The university has the duty of corollary disciplinary power to protect its educational
purpose through setting standards of scholarship and student conduct and through regulating
the use of its facilities. In exceptional circumstances, when the preferred means to resolve the
problems of student conduct fail, procedural safeguards allow proper action while protecting
the student from an unfair imposition of serious penalties.
The campus judicial process permits any member of the university community
(student, faculty, administrator or staff) to register a complaint against a student/student
organization (undergraduate and graduate) with the judicial coordinator. If the complaint
warrants adjudication the judicial coordinator (a member of student services staff) will send for
the accused student/student organization and discuss options available for adjudication. Any
judicial case can be heard by either the appointed student service administrator or the
university judicial board. Pending action on the complaint, the status of an accused student is
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