By David Halperin
Arizona Daily Wildcat
Wednesday Apr. 24, 2002
Two students were diverted to the Dean of Students on Monday for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, and for being minors in possession of alcohol, reports stated.
At about 12:20 a.m., police went to Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall, 910 E. Fifth St., in response to a report about the smell of marijuana in a hallway. Police went to the hallway and found the room where the smell was strongest.
After knocking on the door for a minute, a 19-year-old female student opened the door. She and her 18-year-old roommate both said they did not know why police were there. An officer asked what scent he could smell from inside their room, and they said it was marijuana. One of the students then handed police a small baggie of marijuana and a multicolored pipe.
Both students admitted to smoking marijuana and said they both owned the pipe. Police noticed they both had red, watery eyes and appeared disoriented.
The students allowed officers to search their room, and in the search, police found a 5-liter box of wine, a bottle of rum, a bottle of light dry rum, three cans of beer and eight plastic cups of orange gelatin that the students said contained alcohol.
Both students were diverted to the Dean of Students. The baggie and pipe were placed into evidence, and the alcohol was poured out in a toilet at the University of Arizona Police Department, reports stated.
A student reported a suspicious phone call from a man who said he was her "Uncle Buck" on Sunday, reports stated.
The student told police at about 5 p.m. she received a phone call at her dorm room. She said the male caller's voice sounded like it was from a movie clip because one of the phrases was repeated several times and the voice tone did not change.
The caller said, "I'm your Uncle Buck. Haven't heard from you since you moved in. Do you want to do this tonight or tomorrow?"
The student replied, "We can talk tonight." The caller then asked, "Did you brush your teeth? I'll be right over," reports stated.
The student contacted her mother and found out she did not have an Uncle Buck.
After dialing star-57, the student learned the call was placed on campus.
The student told police she did not feel threatened and just wanted the call reported because it seemed out of the ordinary, reports stated.
A student reported being harassed by a man who she believes was wearing a UA employee uniform shirt, after he told her he wanted to lick her Monday, reports stated.
The student told officers that at 8 a.m., she noticed a man in his thirties following her inside the west entrance to the Economics building, 1110 E. North Campus Drive.
As she walked up the stairs, she sensed the man was looking up her skirt. No words were exchanged, and when she looked behind her on the third floor, he was gone, reports stated.
After her class an hour later, the student walked out the west entrance and saw the same man waiting for her. The man said, "You look nice today," and then asked her if she went to school at the University of Arizona and if she had ever been licked before.
The student said she was engaged, and he said, "I bet you taste good," and "Can I lick you?" reports stated.
The student then ran past the Social Sciences building until she got to the Physics and Atmospheric Sciences building where she looked back and saw he was gone, reports stated.
The student told police he had a light blue uniform shirt on but could not remember the name on the nametag. She believes it was a UA employee uniform.
The student said she did not want to prosecute but wants the man warned. There are no suspects at this time, reports stated.
A student reported his $180 bicycle stolen Monday, reports stated.
The student told police he locked his bike on Friday at noon to the racks west of the James E. Rogers College of Law building, 1201 E. Speedway Blvd. He returned to the racks on Sunday at noon and discovered the bike was missing.
The bike was locked with a U-lock on the front tire and a cable lock on the back tire.
There are no suspects or witnesses, reports stated.
Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department Records. For a complete list of UAPD activity, the daily resumŽ can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.