Weekly Crime Report - 11/18 - 12/2

 

(Source: "Dayton 06-2019 38 - Dayton Police Department Police Car" by David Ellis, via Flickr)

Here are the recent crime reports for UT-Tyler's main campus according to UTTPD's Daily Crime Log. For more information, visit UTTPD's Daily Crime Log webpage.

Minor in Possession of Tobacco / Tobacco Products, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia - Police encountered an incident of Minor in Possession of Tobacco / Tobacco Products, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia between 3500 Old Omen Rd and 2611 Old Omen Rd on Nov. 28 at 10:45 a.m. Police issued a criminal trespass warning and a referral to Judicial Affairs. 

Minor in Possession of Tobacco / Tobacco Products - Police encountered an incident of Minor in Possession of Tobacco / Tobacco Products at Ornelas Hall on Nov. 27 at 4:47 p.m. Police referred the incident to Judicial Affairs.

Criminal Trespass - Police responded to an incident of Criminal Trespass at Ornealas Hall on Nov. 27 at 4:47 p.m. Police executed an arrest and closed the case.

Driving While Intoxicated, Drug / Narcotics Offense - Police executed a criminal arrest for DWI and Drug/Narcotics Offense on Old Omen Rd on Nov. 24 at 2 a.m. Criminal arrest executed.

Possession of Drug Paraphernalia - Police issued a citation for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia on University Blvd on Nov. 23 at 1:31 a.m.

Open Container (Alcohol Violation), Possession of Drug Paraphernalia - An off-campus incident between 13000 block of Hwy 271 on Nov. 18 at 5:33 a.m. Citation issued.

Drug / Narcotics Offense, Minor in Possession of Tobacco / Tobacco Products -  Police encountered an incident of a drug / narcotics offense,  minor in possession of tobacco / tobacco products at Ornelas Hall on Nov. 17 at 3:15 p.m. Police issued a criminal trespass warning and closed the case.

Drug / Narcotics Offense - Police encountered an incident of a Drug / Narcotics Offense in The Foundry Parking Lot on Nov.14 at at 10:10 a.m. Police conducted a criminal arrest and closed the case.

Drug / Narcotics Offense - Police encountered an incident of a Drug / Narcotics Offense on between 2611 Old Omen Road and University Blvd intersection on Nov.14 at 3:21 a.m. Police conducted a criminal arrest and closed the case.

Harassment - Police received a report of an incident of harassment that occurred at Ornelas Hall on Nov. 2 at 10:50 p.m. This case is closed. This report was for information only.

Burglary: Not a habitation - Police received a report of a burglary that occurred at or near Soules College of Business between Nov. 2 at 9:00 a.m. and November 3 at 10:00 a.m. This case is open.

Disturbance, Drug/Narcotics Offense - Police responded to a disturbance at The Foundry Apartments that included a drug/narcotics offense on Nov. 1 at 12:11 a.m. Police issued a written warning and closed the case.

These are the reported on-campus criminal activities for November. To see reports for October, see here.

Sign-up for my newsletter!

NOTE: The Daily Crime Log is available in compliance with The Jeane Clery Act, a federal law that requires colleges and universities to report campus crime data. For more information about The Clery Act, see  Baylor University's informational webpage.  

Feature image: "Dayton 06-2019 38 - Dayton Police Department Police Car" by David Ellis, via Flickr.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Primer to University Governance - Part One

Image
  ( Photo : ''Court Gavel - Judge's Gavel - Courtroom'' by wp paarz via Flickr ) The following is a primer to internal university governance. When you're a student, it is easy when you want to do something for yourself. Want to drop a class or change your majo r ? That's no problem. Yet, the moment you want to do something for the student community, say end a student fee or save the mascot from extinction, then you enter the realm of campus politics. Reforming campus policy requires you engage with the structure of university governance and that you participate in a democratic process. For this, you need to understand the university’s governance structure and how the powers that be set university policy. To the average student, all of this can be quite foreign. So to help students understand university governance, here is a primer to university governance. Everyone can have an introductory understanding of university governance if they understand th...
Read more

OPINION: SGA's Inaction On Student Issues Not For Inability To Act

Image
    (Logo. Source: Student Government Association at UT-Tyler.) Student government elected a new chief of staff this week in a special meeting at the end of the semester. Senator Jennifer Chandler won the assembly's vote in a three-way race among two other current SGA members, Allison Schwartz and Tyler Paige. Student members spent nearly an hour both investigating and discussing who should be the next officer in the association's executive board. That members take such an interest in their organization's affairs is commendable. However, given that the assembly displayed how it has the capacity to both investigate and deliberate over a subject matter with rigor, then I ask, why it could not also demonstrate this same rigor in matters that are undeniably of popular student concern, such as unavailable parking space and advisor shortages? The assembly's ability to both convene a special session and to debate the issues at length demonstrate that members have the ability t...
Read more

OPINION: SGA Election Awards Residential Students More Representation

Image
    (Logo. Source: Student Government Association at UT-Tyler.) Student government elected a new chief of staff this week in a special election at the end of the semester. Senator Jennifer Chandler won the assembly's vote in a three-way race among two other current SGA members, Allison Schwartz and Tyler Paige. In her campaign pitch to the assembly, Chandler championed her priority for inclusion and accessibility in SGA as well as her three years of experience as resident advisor (RA) in Ornelas Hall student housing.  With Chandler's election, Student government advances yet another residential student to a position of power. There is nothing is wrong with this in principle. After all, all students, both residential and commuter, have the right to participate in student government. However, given the obscurity with which SGA operates to most commuter students, it is mostly residential students who know about its activity and therefore stand the most to benefit from their ...
Read more