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Woman assaulted in parking structureAn unknown stalker attacked a woman Wednesday in a Church Street carport.The victim left East Hall around 9 p.m. and headed for her vehicle at the carport, when she realized she was being followed. Her stalker repeatedly yelled, "Wait up girl," as he pursued her, police said. The man caught up to his victim in the north stairwell and grabbed her arm. As the woman pulled away, the stalker clutched her lower leg, but she managed to shake loose. The attacker then gave up his pursuit. Law enforcement officials have no suspects at this time.
Slew of thefts invade campus residence hallsIn the past three days alone, police report eight separate incidents of theft from rooms in campus dormitories, including Martha Cook, West Quad, Couzens and Bursley.Most of the incidents involve stolen wallets but the removal of basketball tickets and a leather jacket were also reported. One Martha Cook resident told police her checkbook and several credit cards were taken between Dec. 15 and Dec. 18. She discovered the theft after charges between $7,000 and $8,000 appeared on the accounts. Police report no suspects in any of the investigations and dormitory residents are warned to lock their doors and protect their possessions.
Bicyclist injures woman outside Alice LloydA female pedestrian was unable to avoid an oncoming collision late Tuesday night as she was struck by a bicyclist outside Alice Lloyd residence hall.The woman complained of a knee injury from the accident, Department of Public Safety reports indicate, and police drove the victim to the emergency room. The identity of the bicyclist is unknown, but the spineless rider should turn him or herself in immediately.
$250,000 superconducting magnet damagedStaff at the Kresge Medical Research Building reported Tuesday that a superconducting magnet worth more than a quarter of a million dollars was damaged.The damage to the magnet is accidental, police say. Kresge staff estimate the cost of repairs to be at least $20,000.
Medical equipment stolenThree difibulators, machines involved in cardiac medicine, were reported stolen Wednesday from the Towsley Medical Center.The three units, with an estimated value of $15,000, were in storage prior to the theft. The police report no suspects in their investigation, but they say the machines did not just get up and walk away.
-- Compiled by Daily Staff Reporter Leonid Feller
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