Campus crime by the numbers: Nov. 3-10
By Morgan Watkins | Nov. 13, 2011Last week, the most frequent crimes reported on the UF campus were liquor law violations.
Last week, the most frequent crimes reported on the UF campus were liquor law violations.
Crime on campus from Oct. 16 to Oct. 26 was heavy in terms of theft and also included a few narcotics-related violations, according to the University Police Department's "http://police.ufl.edu/media/crimelog/default2.asp" target= "_blank">campus crime log.
Sometimes, I like to wake up early, get a delicious breakfast from "Not My Dorm Room" and grab a bench outside to do some reading.
According to the "http://police.ufl.edu/media/crimelog/default2.asp" target= "_blank">University Police Department's campus crime log, the following crimes were committed from Oct. 9 to Oct. 15.
Here's a list of the crimes committed on the UF campus over the past week.
Emergency responders and visiting parents should have an easier time getting around campus because UF's buildings have new addresses.
This is a weekly rundown of the crimes committed on campus.
When Samuel Mirtil turned in his UF housing contract at Preview, he expected to spend the next 10 months sharing a room with someone he barely knew and a bathroom with eight other guys.
Gamedays are here again.
Rent the Runway has already become a staple for fashionistas on a budget, and now the company is focusing on college women with a desire for designer.
The University Police doesn't just want to protect students who live on campus - it wants to foster a better relationship with them, too.
Students now have two more ways to work on their fitness at UF.
UF students, faculty and staff who enjoy fresh produce soon won't have to travel far to get their fix.
"Can you tell me where a bus stop is?"
The beginning of the school year brings with it an army of shared treasures. We have college football beginning again, we have our wonderful midtown bars where our feet stick to the floors, and we have the freedom that only comes with living in this wonderful swamp we've canoodled in within the heart of Alachua County.
In the spring Student Government elections, students were promised campus-wide free printing, but they may get a lot more than that.
You have no car, no money and no clue where you are going to get food next. Welcome to college.
With nearly 50,000 students traversing the university's campus every day, UF can sometimes feel like a city in itself.
Of all the schools you could choose from, you picked UF - a Southeastern Conference powerhouse at the beginning of Will Muschamp's inaugural season as head coach.
The hunt is on. You crawl forward under the stifling Florida sun when you finally see it. Just as you're about to stake your claim, another driver whips around a corner and screeches into the spot right in front of you.