General Regulations

OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS

A request that a student report to an administrative or faculty office may be made by letter or telephone.  Failure to comply with such a request may result in disciplinary action.  Communications to the entire student body are considered properly delivered when they are placed on official campus bulletin boards.  Each student is responsible for checking bulletin boards regularly and giving proper heed to such communications.

STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT

Seminole State College assumes that students eligible to enter college are familiar with the ordinary rules governing proper conduct and that they will voluntarily observe these rules as a matter of training and habit.  Regulations of the college forbid gambling, the use of alcoholic beverages and controlled narcotics, and the appearance of a student on campus under the influence of either.

        Students, whose general behavior on or off campus casts a negative reflection upon the college, are subject to disciplinary action for misconduct, and a notation of any official action taken may be made a part of the student’s permanent file.  The Student Handbook contains more information concerning student conduct and student disciplinary actions.

ADMINISTRATIVE WITHDRAWAL

The college reserves the right to withdraw a student from class or from the college if, in the judgment of college officials, such withdrawal is in the best interest of the student and/or the college at large. If students miss 15 consecutive class days without making special arrangements with the instructor, they may be subject to administrative withdrawal..

CHANGE OF NAME OR ADDRESS

 An enrolled student who changes his/her home or local address, or name (including a female student who marries after her enrollment at SSC) is expected to notify the Registrar of this change immediately.  Any communication from the college which is mailed to the name and address on record or which is posted on the college bulletin boards is considered to have been properly delivered, and, therefore, the student is responsible.