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Violation of any of the following rules or regulations may be cause for arrest:
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Intentional obstruction, disruption, or interference with teaching, research, disciplinary proceedings, or other university activities, including its public service functions, or other authorized activities on university premises.
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Impediment of freedom of movement of students, school officials, employees, and invited guests to all facilities at the University.
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Physical abuse of any person on university owned or controlled property or at university sponsored or supervised functions or conduct that threatens or endangers the health or safety of any such person.
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You must not harass another person. This includes, but is not limited to, placing another person in fear of his or her personal safety through words or actions you have directed at this person. It also includes laying hands upon, striking, treating violently, or threatening to do bodily harm to another person. In addition, you must not threaten or endanger the health or safety of any person. This includes, but is not limited to, physically abusing, physically restricting, or coercing another person.
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Prohibited entry to or use of university facilities. All offices, closed buildings or any other area not generally open to the public are private areas. Specific permission must be obtained from the appropriate department representative for use of or entry to university facilities not open to the public. Public areas may have certain rules and regulations governing use.
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Forgery, alteration, or use of university documents, records, or instruments of identification with intent to defraud the University.
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Theft of or damage to university property and the private property of students, school officials, employees, and invited guests when such property is located upon or within university buildings or facilities.
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Unauthorized possession of firearms, explosives, or other dangerous or illegal weapons within or upon the grounds, buildings, or any other facilities of the University premises. Only police officers or individuals who have written permission by an authorized individual as designated by each Chancellor are permitted to possess weapons. A dangerous or illegal weapon may be an instrument of offensive or defensive combat; anything used, or designed to be used, in destroying, defeating, or injuring a person; an instrumentality designed or likely to produce bodily harm of an instrument by the use of which a fatal wound may probably or possibly be given. A "dangerous or illegal weapon" may include, but not be limited to the following: any firearm, slingshot, cross-knuckles, knuckles of lead, brass or other metal, any bowie knife, dirk, dagger or similar knife, or any knife having the appearance of a pocket knife, the blade of which can be opened by the flick of a button, pressure on the handle or other mechanical contrivance. A harmless instrumentality designed to look like a firearm, explosive, or dangerous weapon which is used by a person to cause fear in or assault another person is expressly included within the meaning of a firearm, explosive or dangerous weapon.
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Sale of illegal drugs within or upon the grounds, building, or any other facilities of the university.
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All persons on university property must identify themselves upon the request of a university official acting in the performance of his/her duties who reasonably suspect that the person has committed, is committing, or is about to commit, a crime or a violation of a university rule or regulation.
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No person may violate a federal, state, or local law while on the property of the University of Colorado.
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The University, acting through its administrative officers, reserves the right to exclude those deemed detrimental to its well-being or incompatible with its function as an educational institution.
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You must not inflict sexual contact or sexual intrusion upon another, or sexually penetrate any person without the person's consent. Your conduct will be considered "without consent" if no clear consent is given, if inflicted through force or coercion, or when inflicted upon a person who is unconscious or otherwise without the physical or mental capacity to consent. For example, if you inflict sexual contact or sexual intrusion on someone under the influence of alcohol or drugs it may be considered "without consent".
Last updated by Claudia Ryan on September 12, 2006.
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2006 Report Index
Access to Facilities 24-25
Alcohol & Drug Policy 18-20
Campus Emergency Plan 26
Campus and Community Resources 29
Campus Safety and Security Report 14-17
Crime Prevention Programs 11-13
Crime Statistics 16-17
Law Enforcement Authority 7
Maintenance of Facilities 24-25
Publications Listing 28
Reporting Crimes and Emergencies 5-7
Sexual Assault Reporting Procedures 7-8
Sexual Harassment Policy 9
Sex Offender Information 9-10
Student Code of Conduct 22-23
Victim Assistance 7
Weapons Policy 20-21
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