By
Rachel Schick
Arizona Daily Wildcat
A man was escorted out of the UA Main Library yesterday because he was not affiliated with the university.
After receiving a call from the library's night staff, an officer conducted a foot-patrol building check of the building. On the east side of the third floor, the officer observed a man asleep in a chair with his feet propped up in another chair, reports stated.
The officer knew the man from a previous contact in the Main Library, 1510 E. University Blvd., last October, reports stated. He woke the man to be sure he was not in need of medical attention. The man was not, reports stated.
The man was asked by the officer if he had become a UA student, faculty or staff member since the previous contact in October. The man said he had not, reports stated.
The officer found no active warrants and the man was verbally warned and escorted out of the UA building, reports stated.
On the way out of the building, the officer asked the man to read the signs posted outside stating that only UA students, faculty or staff members will be admitted with identification between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m., and warned him that
UA police were contacted yesterday after a university employee received continued harassing telephone calls, reports stated.
The calls, traced to the 1000 block of North Campbell Avenue, have been occurring over two to three weeks, four times a day and are interfering with normal operation of the employee's office, reports stated.
The employee said the caller asks for personal information about a fellow employee and becomes loud, demanding and rude when his requests are not met. The employee thinks the caller may be a collection agency but is not sure, reports stated.
Employees have become apprehensive about answering the telephones, reports stated.
An officer contacted the caller by telephone and was told by the caller, "I don't care who you are, I don't have to discuss this with you or anybody," reports stated.
The officer attempted to advise the caller that this civil matter may become a criminal matter if future phone calls are made, reports stated.
A student reported his car stereo system and three CDs stolen yesterday from his tan Dodge Neon, reports stated.
The student parked his car at the parking lot north of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 1050 N. Cherry Ave.
The student said his car was parked and undisturbed at 8:30 p.m. When he returned at 11:00 p.m., his car stereo, a Pioneer CD deck, removable face plate, case and three CDs, totaling a value of $465, were missing, reports stated.
There was no sign of forced entry, reports stated.
The student was sure that his car was locked when he left it, but he noticed the passenger door was unlocked when he returned, reports stated.
Police attempted to fingerprint the car but received negative results, reports stated.
A man was arrested Tuesday morning for trespassing at Rother's Bookstore, reports stated.
A store manager called UA police when she saw a man with a blanket wrapped around his shoulders outside the south-side basement of the bookstore, 501 N. Park Ave., reports stated.
Darin M. Henik, 41, of the 2000 block of South Sixth Avenue, identified himself when an officer asked him to. Henik presented a Colorado driver's license, reports stated.
Numerous signs are posted by the building warning against trespassing and two locked gates prohibit people from getting down the stairs.
Henik was read his Miranda Rights and he agreed to answer the officer's questions, reports stated.
Henik said that he "jumped" the gates and went down the stairs to look for cigarette butts in trash cans, reports stated.
The reporting officer said he thought a puddle of fluid at the base of the stairs was urine. Henik denied urinating at the scene, reports stated.
Henik was released at the scene after receiving a citation, reports stated.
