Police Beat

By Michelle Roberts

Arizona Daily Wildcat

A Kaibab-Huachuca Hall resident reported being assaulted Saturday in the room of another resident.

She told officers the student who assaulted her had been sending her notes that made her uncomfortable. Over the two weeks prior to the incident, the resident said she had received a total of six notes signed "Night Pearl."

The first note received by the victim was attached to a bottle of bubble bath soap. It read, "You're a wonderfully attractive female and this bottle reflects your 'bubbling' personality."

The final letter she received apologized for causing her trouble and read, "Maybe having no social life and no friends will help me get through college better. I don't think it's people who are so evil at heart; I believe it's just me."

The victim told officers that she never had a romantic relationship with the suspect.

On the night the student allegedly was assaulted, she went to look for a friend to help her with some homework.

She told police that she could not find the friend, and the suspect offered to help her. She agreed.

The two residents were joking, when the victim jokingly hit him. The suspect grabbed her arm and twisted it behind her back.

When she attempted to leave, he blocked her way, touching her chest area.

When she attempted to leave again, he made her fall.

When officers questioned him, the suspect evaded the questions and answered only in general terms, according to the police report.

The suspect was not arrested.

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A convertible Ford Mustang, valued at $10,000 was stolen from the Main Gate parking garage on Friday.

The owner of the 1994 car left his car locked with a club lock on the steering wheel at 1500 block of East First Street.

He parked his car at 5 p.m. and his car was gone when he returned at 6:30 p.m.

The police have no suspects.

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The vacant Pi Kappa Alpha house was vandalized over the weekend.

On Saturday officers found "gang-type" writing in the interior of the house, located at 1525 E. Drachman.

The writing, consisting primarily of words like "crack," "crips" and "sucks" were written and painted all over the main entrance area and individual rooms.

Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports.

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