A student was reportedly assaulted by other students outside Sigma Chi Fraternity around 12:30 a.m. on Sunday. Security responded and the student was taken to the emergency department at Strong.

“After creating an incident in the house the night before, the kid came into our house again the following night,” President of Sigma Chi Dustin Sherer said. “Before he could be asked to leave, he elbowed a brother in the face, and he was forcefully removed from the basement without further problems. Then the kid tried to camouflage himself in different clothes and come back into the house after we threw him out. He was refused entry and that was the end of it,” he said.

People stuck in elevator at EastmanSeveral people were stuck in an elevator on Friday at the Eastman School of Music Annex.

The individuals were freed around 10 a.m. after elevator service responded, according to UR Security.

Glass panel reported damagedAround 9:45 a.m. on Tuesday a glass panel was reported damaged to UR Security.

The glass panel, which is located in the Kendrick bus shelter has an estimated value of $500.

Cell phones stolen from Eastman theaterTwo cell phones were reported stolen from the Eastman Theater on Tuesday. The first was stolen around 11:30 a.m. and the second sometime around noon, according to UR Security.

The cell phones are estimated around $150 and $200.

Raccoon spotted outside Susan B. Anthony HallA raccoon was reported outside Sue B. at 9 p.m. on Friday. Animal control responded.

Graduate student harasses nonaffiliated individualAccording to UR Security, a graduate student reportedly harassed a non-university community member, according to UR Security.

The harassment occurred off campus around 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday.



Security Update

Performed at Lynne Lovejoy Parlor in the Memorial Art Gallery, “Dealbreaker” by Lauren Kee is a one woman show about her experience dealing with the social stigma of contracting genital herpes after a one-night stand. Read More

Security Update

This fall’s student government elections brought a new group of senators into office, while also highlighting broader questions about student participation in campus politics. Read More

Security Update

Many people predict the imminent death of journalism, but Nawaz believes that the field will instead evolve with changing times. “Literally every year in my career, someone's talking about the death of journalism,” she said. “And yet, there is more journalism and more news and information content making its way out to people on this planet than at any other time in our history of humankind.” Read More