By Amye Ellsworth
Managing Editor
[email protected]

Oct. 29
1:45 p.m.
Collision
A minor collision occurred in parking lot four on campus. Two cars were backing out of the parking lot and did not see each other. There were no injuries, and the two parties exchanged insurance information.

Oct. 31
10:27 p.m.
Drug Violation
Police responded to a call regarding an odor of marijuana on the second floor of Brewster Hall. The man in question appeared to be under the influence of marijuana, according to the police. He was told to get rid of the substance and was referred to Student Rights and Responsibilities.

Nov.1
12:30 a.m.
Malicious Mischief
Magic Marker graffiti was found on a woman’s bathroom stall in the art building. There are no suspects at this time.

Nov. 1
1:36 a.m.
DUI
A non-student was pulled over for excessive speeding on the 700 block of Seventh St. He had 0.18 blood-alcohol level. The man was arrested, cited and released.

Nov. 1
1:10 p.m.
Theft and Vandalism
Police are searching for the person involved in vandalizing three Pepsi vending machines on campus. Vending machines in the URC, Computer Engineering Building and the Science Building were found to have damage totaling close to $950. Around $450 in coin boxes was stolen from the machines. If anyone has information regarding this vandalism, they are asked to contact University Police.

Nov. 2
1:36 a.m.
Voyeurism
A male student walked in on a female student showering on the seventh floor of Pearce Hall. She told him to leave, and he initially did, but then he returned and said he was going to shower in the stall next to hers. The suspect was identified as a white male, 5’11’, with red-blonde hair. Anyone with information regarding this suspect should contact University Police.

Nov. 3
8:47 a.m.
Theft
Police responded to a call at President Rodolfo Arévalo’s house. The president reported a red Fuji mountain bike was stolen from his garage. There was no damage to the garage and no additional items appeared to be stolen.

Tip of the Week
We often hear about the dangers of texting and driving, but texting and walking can be dangerous as well, particularly when crossing the street. It is easy not to notice curbs, bikes or cars when distracted on a cellphone. Put the phone away from the 10 seconds it takes to cross the street in order to keep yourself and others safe.