Student Misconduct
A student at the college was smoking a cigarette in her vehicle on Feb. 8 in the Upper East Carlsen Center parking lot when another student approached her, flipped her off and cursed at her. The female student told him she was just smoking. The subject continued to curse at her and told her she needed to leave or go sit on a bench and smoke, although the smoking policy at the college only allows students to smoke in their vehicles. The reporting party described the person as a white male, early to mid-twenties, slightly heavy set wearing a brown jacket. The incident was turned over to the Dean of Student Services for disposition.
Report of battery between two students
Campus police were dispatched to the COM 2nd floor area near the elevator on a report of battery at 2:10 p.m. on Feb. 10. The victim, a student at the college, stated that his ex-girlfriend, also a student at the college, slapped him across the face and cursed at him after an argument. The victim told campus police that he did not want to pursue any charges against the suspect at this time, provided she did not contact him anymore.
Ongoing investigation of theft in Gym
Campus police were dispatched to the lower level of the Gym on Feb. 10 regarding a theft of property. A total of four victims reported that they were missing property. All the victims stated their cell phones, cash and other property had been stolen from their equipment bags while they were weight training. The investigation is ongoing.
Car theft on campus
A student at the college reported that his vehicle was stolen from the Clock West 1 parking lot on Feb. 13. The student stated that he parked his 2001 Dodge Stratus at about 10:15 a.m. and went to class. The victim said he returned to the lot around 2:30 p.m. and realized his vehicle was missing. Officers have no further information at this time.
Missing camcorder from GYM 112
A staff member at the college reported a theft of a camcorder from her office. The camcorder had been returned to the office just before winter break last December after it had been serviced. The camcorder was stored in a box at that time and its loss was not discovered until the morning of Feb. 15. The reporting party said that she and her assistant thoroughly searched her office when the loss was discovered. The staff member also said that her office had been locked at all times when she had not occupied it, and the door lock appeared to be functioning normally. This investigation is continuing.
Compiled by Erica Aldridge.