DePaul University
Undergraduate Student Handbook
Effective Date for this Handbook
University Information
Undergraduate Academic Policies
Code of Student Responsibility
General Information
Introduction to the Code/Policies
Student Rights
Alcohol
Anti-Discriminatory Harassment
Civil or Criminal Law
Computing Services
Damage to Personal or Private Property
Demonstrations
Disciplinary Process Compliance
Disorderly, Violent, Intimidating or Dangerous Behavior to Self or Others
Emergency Regulations
False Information
False Report of an Emergency
Financial Obligations
Firearms, Dangerous Weapons, Explosives or Fireworks
Gambling
Guest Responsibility and Visitation
Hazing
Illegal Use or Possession of Controlled Substances
Information Display
Parking Regulations
Reasonable Directives from a University Official or Office
Residential Living
Safety Equipment
Selling and Solicitation
Sexual Offense
Smoking
Theft, Misappropriation, Misrepresentation or Unauthorized Sale or Use
Travel
Unauthorized Entry or Exit from University Facilities
University Graphics
Institutional Policies
Student Rights Within the Disciplinary Process
University Rights Within the Disciplinary Process
Student Disciplinary Action
Disciplinary Review Process
Disciplinary Hearings
Disciplinary Sanctions
Disciplinary Appeal Procedures
Aspects of the Disciplinary Process
Academic Integrity Disciplinary Procedures
Drug Free Schools and Community Act
Grade Challenges
University Resources


DePaul Undergraduate Course Catalog
HANDBOOK 2007-2008
Undergraduate Student Handbook Undergraduate Student Handbook Code of Student Responsibility Hazing
Hazing
..........

The hazing of students at DePaul University is strictly prohibited. Hazing is defined in accordance with all applicable local, state, and/or federal laws and includes any action taken or situation created to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, ridicule or endangerment of a student or group of students. Such activities include, but are not limited to: use/abuse of alcohol, paddling in any form, creation of excess fatigue, physical and psychological shocks, treasure hunts, scavenger hunts, road trips or other similar activity, wearing of public apparel that is conspicuous and normally not in good taste, and morally degrading or humiliating games and activities.
©2006 | DePaul University | Disclaimer | Webmaster
1 E. Jackson, Chicago, IL 60604 | 312-362-8000
Related Links