STUDENT HANDBOOK APPENDIX: BOARD OF REGENTS' POLICY MANUAL, SECTIONS PERTAINING TO STUDENTS Board of Regents' Policy Manual, Section 2 3.18 Disruptive Conduct Faculty, students, and all other personnel who intention- ally act to impair, interfere with, or obstruct the orderly conduct, processes, and functions of a state university shall be subject to appropriate disciplinary action by the university authorities. Disruptive conduct shall include, but not be limited to, the following: a. Violence against any member or guest of the university community. b. Theft or willful destruction of university property or of the property of members of the university. c. Interference with the freedom of movement of any member or guest of the university. d. Deliberately impeding or interfering with the rights of others to enter, use, or leave any university facility, service, or scheduled activity, or in carrying out their normal func- tions or duties. e. Deliberate interference with academic freedom and freedom of speech of any member or guest of the university. Each university will be free to further define disruptive conduct in its rules and regulations All such rules and reg- ulations shall become effective only after approval by the Board of Regents through regular channels. (Approved by BOR, October 3, 1969) Board of Regents' Policy Manual, Section 7.2 7.2 Student Affairs Section 240.001, and 240.042, Florida Statutes A. The Board of Regents has full power and authority to prescribe rules and regulations to govern student life and faculty-staff-student relationship at institutions in the State University System. B. The President of each institution has responsibility for student conduct and discipline, which responsibility shall be exercised through established procedures as prescribed or approved by the President except when such procedures are fixed by the Board. C. Every student is subject to federal and state law, re- spective county and city ordinances and all Board of Regents and University rules and regulations. D. Violations of these published laws, ordinances or rules and regulations may subject the violator to appropri- ate action by the university authorities.