may also include the unauthorized submission for credit of academic work that has been submitted for credit in another course. (c) Fabrication. Fabrication includes falsifying data, informa- tion, or citations in completing an academic assignment and also in- cludes providing false or deceptive information to an instructor con- cerning the completion of an academic assignment. (2) Alcohol, drug, and tobacco violations. (a) Alcohol. An "alcohol violation" includes using, possessing, delivering, selling, or being under the influence of any alcoholic beverage, except as permitted by law and applicable university poli- cies. (b) Cannabis/marijuana. A "cannabis" or "marijuana violation" in- cludes using, possessing, delivering, selling, or being under the in- fluence of ((marijuana)) cannabis or the psychoactive compounds found in ((marijuana)) cannabis and intended for human consumption, regard- less of form. While state law permits the recreational use of marijua- na, federal law prohibits any possession or use of marijuana on uni- versity premises or in connection with university activities. (c) Drug. A "drug violation" includes using, possessing, deliver- ing, selling, or being under the influence of any legend drug, includ- ing anabolic steroids, androgens, or human growth hormones as defined in chapter 69.41 RCW, or any other controlled substance under chapter 69.50 RCW, except as prescribed for a student's use by a licensed practitioner. The abuse, misuse, or unlawful sale or distribution of prescription or over-the-counter medications may also constitute a drug violation. (d) Tobacco. A "tobacco violation" means smoking or using tobacco products, electronic smoking devices (including e-cigarettes and vape pens), or other smoking devices in any area of university premises where smoking or tobacco use is prohibited in accordance with public law and university policy. (3) Disruptive or obstructive conduct. The term "disruptive((" or ")) or obstructive conduct" means conduct, not protected by law, that interferes with, impedes, or otherwise unreasonably hinders the normal teaching, learning, research, administrative, or other functions, pro- cedures, services, programs, or activities of the university. The term includes disorderly conduct, breach of the peace, violation of local or university noise policies, lewd or obscene conduct, obstruction of pedestrian or vehicular traffic, tampering with student election pro- cesses, or interfering with the orderly conduct of university investi- gations or disciplinary proceedings, including interfering with or re- taliating against any witness, party, or other participant. (4) Ethics violations. An "ethics violation" includes the breach of any applicable code of ethics or standard of professional practice governing the conduct of a profession for which the student is study- ing to be licensed or certified. The term also includes the violation of any state law or university policy relating to the ethical use of university resources. (5) Failure to comply. The term "failure to comply" means refus- ing to obey the lawful directive of a university official or author- ized university body, including a failure to identify oneself upon re- quest, refusing to comply with a disciplinary sanction, or violating any no-contact or other protective order. (6) False or deceptive conduct. The term "false((" or ")) or de- ceptive conduct" means dishonest conduct (other than academic dishon- esty) that includes forgery, altering or falsifying of university re- cords, furnishing false or misleading information to the university, [ 3 ] OTS-3396.3
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