Thursday, Febraury 16,1995 Advertisement Page 9
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1 of staff are trained in their responsibilities. The Office of Police and Safety periodically provides additional training for staff members on safety and |
I security measures. 1
§ At the beginning of each semester, resident assistants discuss policies and procedures, including safety and security, with students living on campus. All |
| resident students have access to Policies and Rules. Guide to Residence Living, and Terms. Conditions, and Regulations of the housing Contract, which
j describe various University, housing and security regulations and their enforcement. In addition, programs sponsored by the Residence Life staff
§ throughout the year include "Personal Safety Tips," "Date and Acquaintance Rape", and "Operation ID." These programs often are presented or
| cosponsored by the Office of Police and Safety.
I Only residents and their invited guests are permitted in the living areas of the residence halls. It is the resident's responsibility to ensure that his or her
guest is aware of the University and residence hall policies. It is each resident's responsibility to challenge or report individuals who cannot be identified
as a resident or guest of a resident. When the Office of Police and Safety receives a report of an unescorted person in a resident hall, an officer is sent to |
identify that person. I
Residence Halls . . I
Our three traditional residence halls accommodate 620 undergraduate students. Men and women live on separate sides of the same residence hall with a ;
lobby area in between. All three of these buildings are locked between midnight and 7:00 a.m. Both men's and women's living areas have security doors j
that remain locked twenty-four hours a day. A security Night Assistant is stationed in the lobbies from 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. to monitor persons |
entering the hall. All exterior doors in these buildings are equipped with dead-bolt locks and all windows in the living areas can be locked.
Our three new, suite-style, residence halls house 195 undergraduate students in units of four rooms, accommodating two students each, and two f
bathrooms on each corridor. These buildings have central lobbies with locked corridors leading to the bedrooms. Each bedroom is secured by a dead- |
bolt lock. Guests can gain entrance to the vestibule where they can call the resident they are visiting. The residents then can come to the vestibule to 1
provide access to their guests through the interior entrance which remains locked at all times. I
Apartment Buildings I
The Penn State Behrend Apartment buildings house 32 students each, totaling 288 upperclass students. Each individual apartment has two bedrooms, §
1 occupied by two students each, a bathroom, kitchen and living room area. Each exterior door and individual bedroom door is equipped with dead-bolt |
| locks which can be secured 24 hours a day. |
1 Laundry rooms in the basements of Packet! and Yamell Halls are locked at all times. Access can be gained to those areas by residents' apartment keys. I
S jjjf
1 During low-occupancy periods, such as holidays and breaks, apartment residents are allowed to remain on campus even though a minimum of student |
| services are available. They are informed by letter of emergency procedures in effect during these periods. |
2 2
| Off Campus Related Facilities §
I The Office of Police and Safety will make every effort collect the crime statistics for all recognized off campus related facilities from the appropriate law |
I enforcement agencies. i
| Crime Statistics 1
| Crime statistics are reported to The Pennsylvania State Police for annual publication in "Crime in Pennsylvania", the Uniform Crime Report for the|
i Commonwealth. These statistics also are available in the U.S. Department of Justice publication." Crime in the United States", which is available at all I
| public libraries and most law enforcement agencies within the United States. Crime statistics also are available by writing to the Department of University 1
| Safety, The Pennsylvania State University 229 Grange Building, University Park, PA 16802-6701. |
| These policies and procedures are subject to change at any time. Revised 1992 |
I The Pennsylvania State University, is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to programs, facilities, admission, and employment g
I without regard to personal characteristics not related to ability, performance, or qualifications as determined by University policy or by state or federal |
( authorities. The Pennsylvania State University does not discriminate against any person because of age, ancestry, color, disability or handicap, national g
| origin, race, religious creed, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran status. Direct all affirmative action inquiries to the Affirmative Action Office, The §
( Pennsylvania Suae University, 201 Willard Building, University Park, PA 16802-2801. j
I PENN STATE-BEHREND CRIME STATISTICS 1992-1994 I
1 T 1993 1993 1993“ It 1994 1994 000 1994 1994" f
I CRIME NO OF OFF CAMPUS ACTUAL CRIME NO. OF OFF CAMPUS =
1 J_. RATE- ARRESTS OFFENSES _ OFFENSES RATE* ARRESTS OFFENSES 5
I 63.371 ". 2 ' I
I 31~686 |
= = 63.371 2 ' 1 31.666
1 2 63.371
I 1806.064 33 44 1394.170 2
I 31 686 1 31686 1
§ 1 31 686
1
1 1996 1877 W 1774.399
|
1 253 465 4 Z__ 7 221.800 _ _ 2
126 743 10 316857 4
31 686 _ 1 2 63371 __
602 028 1«L 20 633.714 2
1 31.686
_ 31.686 J 3 95057
126 743 4 8 253.485 9
602.028 18 _ S 697 085 28
221600 7 _ 5 158 428 1
1108 999 11 53 1679.341 19
. 126743 __3 6 190114 9 _
602.028 13 5 158428 3
3633.967 142 1 4499.366 I
I I
6830.1646 [ 166 6273.764 HHZH '~“Z.
| ' J
J H H 1 : I—l i
IL 11 1 H-1 I I -Z I
1992 1992 1992 1992“ f] 1993
PENN STATE-BEHRENO ACTUAL CRIME NO. OF OFF CAMPUS ACTUAL
OFFENSES RATE* ARRESTS OFFENSES OFFENSE:
PART ONE OFFENSES HZHZ ZZZZZ ZZZZZ ~
CRIMINAL HOMICIDE
FORCIBLE RAPE
ASSAULTS
FIREARM
KNIFE
OTHER WEAPON __
HANDS. FISTS. FEET. ETC. _ 2
BURGLARY
FORCE J
NO FORCE 2 66 489 2
ATTEMPTED FORCE
LARCENY/THEFT (EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE) 50 1662 234 16 3 57_
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 2 66.489 1_
ARSON
TOTAL PART ONE OFFENSES ' 64 1706.212 63
PART TWOOFFENBES
OTHER ASSAULTS 5_ 166.223 4 8
FORGERY _
FRAUD 4
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY 2 66.469 1 __ T
VANDALISM 20 664.894 5 19 _
SEX OFFENSES <EXC. PROSTITUTION & RAPE)
WEAPONS VIOLATIONS 1
DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 1 33.246 1 4
■IQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS _ 8 285957 8 19
3RUNKNESS 2 66.469 2 __ 7
DISORDERLY CONDUCT 29 964096 15 35
DRUG VIOLATIONS 2 66.469 2 4
ALL OTHER 12 398.936 8 19 _
TOTAL PART TWO OFFENSES ' T 6 2626.696 " 121
I I '
TOTAL OFFENSES 130 ~4321.007 104
,-JZ! - ■ ■ . ZLI...
Awiwn—nd Compiit Sooiirtly Act pMW6" !fiB2 i»3 Ifigj
.IQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS lj £ M
DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS 2 3 8
WEAPONS VIOLATIONS 2 J 0
| ‘Crime Rato to baaed on population unK par 100,000. ** Off Campus Offenses as reported by off campus Police Dopte.
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