3.4.6.1 Disruption of Fire Safety 

Examples include, but are not limited to, tampering with or improper activation of a fire alarm, covering or otherwise compromising the proper functioning of a smoke detector or fire sprinkler, deliberately or recklessly igniting or attempting to ignite an unauthorized fire on Campus, and failure to evacuate during a fire alarm or fire drill. 

3.4.6.2 Disruption of General Safety 

Behavior that creates fear of or actual hazardous conditions that threaten the safety and well-being of members of the Campus community. Higher-level examples of this conduct include, but are not limited to, false reporting of an emergency or terroristic threat in any form and using or threatening to use a bomb or a chemical or biological agent. Lower-level examples include, but are not limited to, the propping of doors of Campus buildings, creating slip-and-fall hazards, tampering with the lights or electricity of Campus buildings, and food fights. The University has the discretion, based upon surrounding circumstances, to determine whether disruptive behavior is properly classified as a higher-level offense or a lower-level offense.