Published by: the Office of Special Services at: Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa 50112
Editorial Note: Addenda are not included as part of the on-line Campus Memo.
All copy must be submitted: in writing: by 3 p.m. Friday, via e-mail: by 9 a.m. Monday prior to Tuesday publication. E-mail address: Tindallk@admin.grin.edu Individual or office must be identified with all copy. Limit copy to 65 words.
On Tues., Dec. 8 at 4:15 p.m. in Noyce Science Center 1021, come learn how that cold, harsh Iowa wind can be used to heat your dorm room. Mia Devine will present findings from her Technology Studies independent project on wind energy, which includes a summary of how wind energy works and an investigation into the feasibility of installing a wind turbine in Grinnell.
On Tuesday, December 8 at 4:15 p.m., in ARH 305, Van Luong '99, senior Anthropology major and Chinese Studies concentrator, will present her senior research in Chinese Studies on Social Darwinism in Chinese Intellectual Thought. All are welcome to attend this discussion.
On Thursday, Dec. 10 at 4:15 p.m., in ARH 102, McKenzie Morse `99 will present a linguistics senior concentration project, Archaeological Evidence for the Homeland of Proto-Indo-European. Refreshments will be served.
On Thursday, December 10th from 4:30-5:15 p.m., in Roberts Theatre, dance students from choreography and beginning modern classes will share some of the dances and performing skills they learned in their classes. Also featured will be Miriam Dean and Molly Davis, presenting Irish step dancing. This event will be informal. Come join us. For more information, contact Teresa [Heiland].
This Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Harris Center concert hall, the Grinnell Symphony Orchestra will perform Aaron Copland's Outdoor Overture and Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony. In a sense, this will be an all-American program: Copland, during his lifetime, was often called "the dean of American composers", and Dvorak, while living in the "New World," wrote the New World about the "New World."
We very much regret to announce that, contrary to rumor, we will not be handing out miniature Statues of Liberty at the end of the concert. But come anyway; this program really ain't too shabby.
The Grinnell College Javanese Music and Dance Ensemble will present its Fall concert this Thursday, December 10, at 4:30 p.m.
in South Lounge. Featured on the program will be two dances. Unsur Gagah is a training dance through which students learn
the movement vocabulary (unsur) for the strong male style (gagah) as practiced in the court city of Yogyakarta, Java. Performing
this dance will be Hormuz Batliboi, Elizabeth Goettert, Theresa Hahn, Rebecca Rush, Megan Delphia Shanks, Jaime Ward, and
Hisako Watanabe. Gambiranom is a popular entertainment dance from the court city of Surakarta. It is a flamboyant dance in the refined
male
(alusan) style and will be performed by Susannah Carroll, Martha Klovstad, Alison Novak, Allison Shaw, Angela Stone, and
Emily Tettelbaum. The 21-member gamelan ensemble will provide musical accompaniment for the dancers and, in addition, will
perform several concert pieces. Please join us for this hour-long dose of tropical sounds and movements. The program is presented by
the Department of Music and the ensemble is co-directed by Roger Vetter and Valerie Mau Vetter.
This Thursday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. in the Flanagan Studio Theatre, students in visiting Heath Professor Venia Smekhov's 20th Century Russian Theatre Acting and Directing will present an end-of-the semester "tea and cookies" performance of Chekhov's comic one-act A Marriage Proposal and scenes from the greatest Russian comedy, Gogol's Inspector General. The public is invited to attend this one-time-only presentation, the final exercise of Theatre 295, a studio course based on "teaching through acting" the major developments of 20th century Russian theatre, including Stanislavski's actor-training techniques developed for the production of Chekhov's plays at the Moscow Art Theatre, the theatricalism of Meyerhold, and more recent performance styles of Vahktangov and Lyubimov.
"20th c. Russian Theatre" students include Emily Austin, Richele Brafford, Chris Brewster, Katrina Bugaj, Mandy Emory, Meg Gagne, Jo Hagerty, Tim Kerber, Jen Metcalf, Sev Oman, Donovan Sherman, Elizabeth Taylor, Kristina Valada-Viars.
Venia Smekhov, who shares the visiting Heath Professorship this fall with his wife Galina Aksenova (film and theatre history) in the Russian department, is an internationally recognized theatre artist and educator, with numerous stage and film acting credits, currently directing opera and theatre in U.S. and European venues. A graduate of the Theatre Institute of Vahktangov, Venia has been since 1964 a leading actor at the Taganka Theatre in Moscow, where he has served also as director and script writer. His most famous Taganka roles have been Claudius in Lyubimov's, 1974 Hamlet, and Woland (the Devil) in the Taganka's adaptation of Bulgakov's, The Master and Margarita; he's played more than 40 stage roles and 20 in film and television. His rise to national popularity came with his film performance in, The Three Musketeers, and his musical version of, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. He has published five books, five plays and more than 300 articles on theatre. He is the writer and producer of an ongoing miniseries being shown in Russia called "A Theatre of My Memory," of which 23 segments have been filmed. Since 1980, Venia has become an international performer and director, involved in productions in Germany, Israel, Czechoslovakia and the U.S. In 1995 he directed, The Naked King, an adaptation of Hans Christian Anderson's, The Emperor's New Clothes, at Chicago's Lookingglass Theatre. In 1996 he directed Isaac Babel's, Sundown, for the Grinnell Sesquicentennial international symposium on Odessa. He has directed over thirty theatre, opera and television productions including Flaubert's, Sentimental Education in Russia; Prokofiev's opera, The Love for Three Oranges, and Donizetti's, Don Pasquale, in Germany; and Bulgakov's, Don Quixote, and his own, Ali Baba, in Israel. In 1996 he directed Wolf-Ferrari's, Il Campiello, in Munich; in 1998 Tchaikovsky's, Queen of Spades, at Prague's National Theatre; and upcoming in 1999 Verdi's, Falstaff, at Lubeck. He'll return to the U.S. in the fall of 1999 to direct Gogol's, Inspector General, and Erdman's Suicide.
SGA Concerts Committee wants to thank everyone who has been attending concerts this semester and to remind you that this semester's concerts series ends with our biggest show yet - Lucinda Williams! The concert is Saturday, Dec. 12 with doors opening at 8:00 p.m. at the Harris Concert Hall. Tickets are necessary for the event and available at the Forum Desk. Students, faculty, and staff are allowed two tickets per ID. On the night of the concert, you will need both your ticket and your ID, and guest passes for any guest to the college. If all ticketholders get in and if there is still space in the concert hall, then non-ticketholders with IDs and/or guest passes will be let in. Thanks for your cooperation and e-mail [concerts] with any questions.
The Department of Music will present two Student Recitals on Friday, December 11. The first will begin at 12 noon in Fine Arts 103 (Rehearsal Room), the second at 4:15 p.m. in Herrick Chapel. Both are open to the public.
Scheduled to perform on the noon-time recital are: Christopher Freeman, cello; Benjamin Owen, baritone; Karen Park, percussion; Dana Whisler, clarinet; and a trio — Marcy Brant, oboe; Kevin Schilling, bassoon; and John Rommereim, harpsichord.
Scheduled to perform on the 4:15 p.m. recital are: Sarah Baker, piano; Benjamin Blehm, tenor; A. Dright Burks Jr., tenor; Michael Busha, violin; Michael Cooper, trumpet; Zeb-Michael Curtin, baritone; Amanda DeSimone, trumpet; Ruth Emrick, piano; Ellie Graham, piano; Hudson Heatley, alto, Miriam Matasar, soprano, and John Rommereim, harpsichord; David Herman, piano; Katherine Herold, alto; Margaret Higginson, soprano; Timothy Kerber, baritone; Gwynne Kizer, soprano; Anne Kosseff, soprano; Bryan Lake, baritone; Emily Mize, piano; Nicole Nelson, piano; Ann Newman, soprano; Monica Poelchau, piano; Suzan Pritchett, piano; Esther Rosenow, flute; Erin Walsh, piano; Hisako Watanabe, piano; and Martin Zwikel, bass.
Duane Gugel, Suzan Pritchett, and John Rommereim will be the accompanists for the cello, clarinet, flute, trumpet, violin, and vocal soloists.
Instructors of these students are: Carey Bostian, Mark Dorr, Eugene Gaub, Nancy McFarland Gaub, Kimberly Helton, Lisa Henderson, Marvin Kelley, Clarence Padilla, Barbara Rivadeneira, John Rommereim, Kevin Schilling, Craig Swartz, Rachel Taylor, and Kristie Tigges.
Very likely the 4:15 p.m. recital is "over-subscribed." Call Berneil Mueller in the Fine Arts Office, Ext. 4262, for information about how this situation is being handled.
Ever wondered what goes on in the Theatre 117: Fundamentals of Acting class? Interested in kicking off your weekend with some wacky warm-up exercises? Or maybe you want to see your friends on stage? Feel free to attend the Open Class session on Friday, December 11, from 2:15-4:05 p.m. in the Hallie Flannagan Studio Theatre. In addition to warm-ups, the Fundamentals of Acting class will be presenting scenes and monologues that they have worked on throughout the semester. Please come join us.
•Wednesday, January 27, Roberts Theatre, 8 p.m.: Performance of Swan Lake by The Russian National Ballet; a Public Events Committee program.
•Friday, January 29, Recital Hall, Bucksbaum Center for the Arts, 8 p.m.: Recital by the King-Caron Duo — Rebecca Nissen Caron '82, cello; and Linda King, piano.
•Saturday, January 30, Recital Hall, Bucksbaum Center for the Arts, 10 a.m.: Artist Class by the King-Caron Duo.
The deadline for submitting items to be included in the next Activities Calendar, January 24-March 19, 1999, is Friday, December 18. If you are planning an activity during this time and have not completed a calendar reservation form, please come to the Office of Special Services, Harry Hopkins House, 1131 Park St., 8 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m.
"Dumb Jocks vs. Effete Slobs!!!" are the stereotypes true?! And if so—"can a campus so divided, long endure"? Are we stumbling toward an unavoidable schism? Come to the annual spoof debate (avoid the rush—put off studying for those finals now!). Give yourself that well deserved study break and get in the proper mood for the final big push. Come and take your place as a Member of the House (audience). Interrogate the debaters during Members' Question Time. Even give a speech of your own for or against secession. Vote by private ballot. Tuesday, December 8, 7:30 p.m., South Lounge. Refreshments.
The end of year bookstore sale is under way through Friday, December 18. Books and clothing are 20% off.
•Friday, Dec. 11: 8 a.m.-midnight
•Saturday, Dec. 12: 10 a.m.-midnight
•Sunday, Dec. 13: 10 a.m.-1:00 a.m.
•Monday-Thursday: Dec. 14-17: regular hours
•Friday, Dec. 18: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Certified student drivers are not permitted to drive College vehicles on icy roads, during blizzard conditions, or when visibility is poor. All other drivers are urged to use extreme caution during winter weather driving conditions. For everyone's safety, student drivers will not be allowed to check out vehicles during weather advisories, and no drivers will be allowed to check out vehicles during inclement weather.
•Christian Worship
This Sunday we will celebrate the season with the singing of familiar Advent and Christmas hymns —take a break from the rigors of studying for finals and join us as we get into the holiday Spirit with readings and song. Herrick Chapel, 10:30 a.m.
•Jewish Programs
All of the following events are on Friday, December 11th: - Chalutzim will meet at 12 noon in the conference room at 1127 Park Street, don't forget to bring your lunch. - Kabbalat Shabbat Service at 5:15 p.m. in Steiner 305 - Shabbat table at 6:30 p.m. in the Chalutzim Lounge, Cowles 1st floor, south side. Reservations are very helpful, please e-mail [CHALUTZ@ac.grin.edu]. - Hanukkah Party, Sunday, December 13th at 8:00 p.m. in the Chalutzim Lounge at Cowles. Happy Hanukkah! First candle for Hanuk kah is Sunday night, December 13th.
•Chaplains' Interfaith Assoc.
Wednesday, Dec. 9th at 4:15 p.m. in Steiner 305, join us at any time. We will finalize our plans for Winterfest.
•Winterfest
Join us on Saturday, December 12th at 3:00 p.m. in Loose Lounge. The program will include craft projects (i.e. candle making, construction paper creations), cookie baking, singing, dreidle playing, and more! Please bring a wrapped "white elephant" gift for exchange. Sponsored by the C.I.A.
There will be a farewell reception for Melissa Scheid on Wednesday, December 9, from 4:15 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the South Lounge of the Forum. Please come to wish Melissa well before she moves to Vermont.
At this semester's last meeting of Greek Reading Group we will continue with Aesop's Fables, Wednesday, Dec, 9 from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the McKibbens' home, 916 Seventh Ave. Refreshments provided. All readers of ancient Greek are most welcome.
The Health Center will be closing Friday, December 18 at 5:00 p.m. All loan articles must be returned before this time. Replacement cost for articles not returned will be deducted from your Continuing Enrollment Deposit. Allergy extracts needed for winter break must be picked up prior to 5:00 p.m. Regular hours will resume Monday, January 25, 1998.
•Found: Silver Dolphin Ring outside Forum. Please e-mail [durand] if its yours.
•Lost: maroon hooded, zip-up sweatshirt kind of old, kind of dirty it has my keys/key card in the pocket lost on the night of waltz, possible in Norris please, I really love this sweatshirt. Contact Trinity [zan], box 15-69, x3437 if found.
There have been an increasing number of signs, posters, etc. taped to the walls, windows, and doors in the Bucksbaum Fine
Arts
Center. We have provided bulletin boards in the lobby area for the posting of signs and posters.
Please confine posting of signs to the appropriate bulletin boards, using pushpins or thumbtacks to affix the signs. Any signs that are taped to the walls, windows or doors will be subject to removal and disposal.
This message is being sent to all Fine Arts faculty, staff, and majors in Music, Theatre and Art as well as to academic offices and certain administrative offices. Please post or share this message with others in your area (including student organizations associated with your areas), as appropriate.
Sean Miller who works for the City of Grinnell had an accident on Nov. 19 at 8th Ave. and East St. at about 12:10 p.m. If you have any information or saw this accident, please contact him at theo@pcpartner.net
The minutes from November's SRC meeting are now on BOARDS.
If the address you have written on your package is not accurate, UPS will correct it and charge a fee of $5.
Wondering what library books you checked out this semester? You can view your circulation record from the introduction menu of the library catalog or via the hypertext catalog on the web. Select V>VIEW your circulation record and enter your last name and the barcode number from the back of your student I.D. when prompted. Then select C>Display checked out items, and the first four items checked out to you will be displayed, along with their barcode numbers. To see the call numbers select C>Display CALL#. To see more items select D>DISPLAY more items and then to move through the list F>FORWARD.
When you are finished, you must select R>RETURN to patron record then Q>QUIT to be sure that the next person using the catalog will not have access to your record.
Do you need to change your greeting prior to leaving campus for winter break? Read and save the Voice Mail document which is an addendum to the Campus Memo.
Michele Parslow, volunteer for UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, will be in the lobby of the Campus Post Office on Thursday, Dec. 10 and Friday, Dec. 11 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon. She will offer for sale UNICEF holiday cards and year-round notes as well as UNICEF desk calendars and gifts. Thank you for helping UNICEF protect the rights of millions of children and improve their health, well being and future.
None listed.
If you do calligraphy work and are interested in possible jobs, please contact the Office of Special Services, 1131 Park St., 8 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. Please bring a sample of your work as well.
Grinnell Comix is back in action and looking for cartoonists to contribute to a publication devoted entirely to sequential art. If you draw comics and would like to get published, e-mail [WEIDNER] for more info.
Are you interested in winning a $50 gift certificate? If you take 10 minutes to complete the housing questionnaire, you might be selected by random sample to win one of two $50 prizes. This is your opportunity to voice your opinions and needs regarding housing for the 1999 - 2000 academic year. Just log on and type POLL HOUSING at the "$" prompt. Only available to Grinnell College students and some restrictions apply to the gift certificates.
Watch your mail for the 1999/2000 financial aid packet. The packet will be mailed to your home address over winter break. If you have Grinnell Grant, Stafford Student Loans, Work-study, etc. as part of your financial aid award, you must reapply each year. You must provide the following documents to the Financial Aid Office by March 1 to be considered for financial aid:
-Renewal FAFSA or FAFSA -Parents' 1998 federal tax forms, if filed -Student's 1998 federal tax forms, if filed -Institutional Verification Form (IVF) -Divorced/Separated Parents Form, if applicable -Other documents, as requested.
If you have not received your 1999/2000 application materials by mid-January or if you are not sure whether this applies to you, please contact the Financial Aid Office at extension 3250 or by e-mail at finaid@admin.grin.edu.
Making the Most of Your History Major, Today!! Tuesday, December 8, 4:15 p.m. ARH 318. This session is targeted at second and third year students who are interested in, or already declared as a history major. Come find out how to make the most of a degree in history.
Just a reminder to all students who graduated from Iowa high schools that nominations for Outstanding Iowa Teacher awards must be submitted before winter break to Office of Special Services, 1131 Park Street. This award honors two Iowa teachers annually at Commencement and includes a cash prize. If you've misplaced your nomination form, Please call x3178 for another one. Take time to thank a great teacher who made a difference for you.
We wish you good luck in your work these next two weeks and hope to see you at Deutschtisch next semester. Schoene Ferien!
Before you leave campus, be sure and contact Office of Special Services, 1131 Park St. with your permanent address so you will continue to receive all commencement mailings.
Philosophy Department: A three-week short course, PHI 295.01: SpTp: Swimming Against the Tide of the Mainstream: the
`Crits', Critical Race Theory, and Dworkin, will be taught by visiting scholar, Bernard Jackson doctoral candidate in philosophy from
the University of Iowa. It will be taught in Steiner 306 (Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 11:00 11:50 a.m.), beginning Monday, April 12
and
ending Friday, April 30. Students will receive one or two credits for this short course.
Modern philosophers have been especially concerned to endorse the rule of law. They see it as essential for the preservation of the central value of modern society: individual liberty. Restraining power by law makes it possible for all to enjoy equal and extensive individual liberty. Even though figures in the history of modern philosophy (e.g., Hobbes, Austin) have found fault with this idea(l), the strongest challenge to the rule of law may come from a relatively recent movement in legal thinking, Critical Legal Studies. Its proponents—often called "crits"—argue that contemporary society is riddled by illegitimate hierarchies of power. Such hierarchies are illegitimate if that power cannot be justified, that is, if it is a matter of might, not right. One important offshoot of CLS is called "Critical Race Theory". It examines the role of law in both combating and perpetuating the oppression of African Americans by racism, and it holds that some legal reforms ostensibly aimed at combating racism have actually helped perpetuate it. The objective of the present course is three-fold. Assigned readings will explore and critically analyze legal doctrines which have perpetuated the above-mentioned legal reforms discussed by critical race theorists, as well as the relationship between the crits and these theorists. Our final objective is an examination and analysis of criticisms of these two movements' doctrines, with special emphasis on those leveled by Ronald Dworkin. This class should be of special interest to advanced philosophy, sociology, anthropology, economics, history and political science majors. Prerequisite: None. Students are required to complete a paper for the 2-credit section of this course. The S/D/F and audit options can be chosen. Short courses must be added by the end of the first class day and dropped by the end of the second class day. S/D/F and audit options must be declared by the end of the second class day. Please contact Professor Alan Schrift if you have questions about this course (x3161, Steiner 311).
Are you a direct descendant of a World War I U.S. Army or Navy Veteran? If so, contact the Financial Aid Office at X3250 and let us know. Thanks.
•Security
Residence hall doors will be locked 24-hours a day beginning at 10:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13. Lock your room doors and carry your keys and card. This is a time when thefts increase due to fewer people being on-campus.
•Vacation
Residence halls will close at 12:00 p.m., NOON, Saturday, December 23. You must be out of the halls and houses by that time. Students with insurmountable difficulties related to leaving or returning on time should contact the Director of Housing, ext. 3700. Halls and houses open at 8:00 a.m., Saturday, January 23.
•Key Return
Those students who will not return 2nd semester are reminded to return their room, electronic card and post office keys to Facilities Management prior to winter break. Facilities Management is open weekdays from 7:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and is located at the corner of 10th Avenue and East Street. Keys can also be returned to the Residence Life Coordinator from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon on Saturday, December 19.
•Storage
If you will be away from campus in the spring, you cannot use college trunk rooms for storing personal belongings. Storage arrangements can be made with a local transfer company (C&K Transfer - 236-3418).
•Position Available in Development Office
We have a position available for a student worker in Development Operations. Starting Jan. 4th through winter break, we prefer the student to work full time and possibly continue working part time after classes start. The job involves stuffing envelopes, typing forms, making copies, deliver office material to other development offices, filing and some data entry. Computer experience is helpful, but will train. Stop for an application at 919 7th Avenue or call Deb Johnson at Ext. 3217 to have one sent campus mail, or send a resume describing your previous experiences and available times.
Titular Head will be held in April, so take some time over Winter Break to think about (or even make) your short film. Remember that
the
time limit is 5 minutes! Make sure the screen is bright and the audio is clear so that everyone can see and hear your movie.
Compete for prestigious trophies! E-mail [TITULAR] with questions or suggestions.
The following vehicles are not registered with the college, have received 3 or more tickets and are subject to immediate tow/immobilization.
Lic#: AL 29BP774 Toyota Corolla Lic#: CA 4BYF124 Ford Lic#: IA 416BLR Toyota Lic#: IA 090BLY Honda Accord Lic#: IA 728FRQ Dodge Caravan Lic#: IA 266BLD Chrysler Lic#: IA 762GEA Jeep Cherokee (red) Lic#: IL OJ8462 Chevy Blazer Lic#: MI 7CBJ69 Dodge Caravan Lic#: MN 263JET Pontiac Sunbird LIC#: NE 2P4927 BMW Lic#: FL FCN322 Pontiac Sunfire Lic#: TX GNZ801 Mazda Truck
Each year Grinnell College selects a graduating French major to serve as an English Assistant in a French lycée for one year. The French Department is pleased to announce that Erin Nicholson has received the French Government Assistantship for the 1999-00 academic year. Ben Lockeretz has been named as alternate. We extend our congratulations to Erin and Ben.
| Date | Report | Incident | Location | Brief Summary |
| 11/29/98 | 98-230 | Vehicle Accident | Park Street | vehicle struck while parked Gates Hall |
| 11/29/98 | 98-231 | Office Info | Mears Hall | bicycle found |
| 11/29/98 | 98-232 | Office Info | Cleveland Beach | bicycle found |
| 11/29/98 | 98-233 | Larceny | ARH | backpack missing |
| 11/29/98 | 98-234 | Larceny | Smith Hall | bicycle stolen |
| 11/30/98 | 98-235 | Larceny | PEC | bicycle stolen |
| 11/30/98 | 98-236 | Sick Call | PEC | knee injury |
| 12/1/98 | 98-237 | Larceny | Younker Hall | theft of a bicycle |
| 12/2/98 | 98-238 | Office Info | Clark Hall | loggia toilet papered |
| 12/4/98 | 98-239 | Office Info | 8th Street | students being told they are going to get raped |
| 12/3/98 | 98-240 | Fire Alarm | Russian House | set off by burnt food |
| 12/4/98 | 98-241 | Office Info | South Campus | keys lost |
| 12/4/98 | 98-242 | Larceny | Noyce Hall | grow light taken |
| 12/4/98 | 98-243 | Property Damage | Clark Hall | broken window |
| 12/4/98 | 98-244 | Office Info | Harris Center | juvenile told to leave area |
| 12/4/98 | 98-245 | Office Info | 1208 East St | loud music complaint |
| 12/5/98 | 98-246 | Fire Alarm | James Hall | caused by cigarette smoke |
| 12/5/98 | 98-247 | Fire Alarm | James Hall | caused by cigarette smoke |
| 12/5/98 | 98-248 | Fire Alarm | 1221 Park St | set off by burnt food |
| 12/5/98 | 98-249 | Larceny | James Hall | theft of charity money |
| 12/5/98 | 98-250 | Sick Call | Younker Hall | alcohol poisoning |
| 12/5/98 | 98-251 | Property Damage | Mac Field | vehicle driving on the field |
| 12/5/98 | 98-252 | Office Info | Harris/Campus | vomit,excessive intoxication, prank call concerning stroke victim |
| 12/2/98 | 98-253 | Office Info | Off Campus | upsetting creatacard received at students home |
| 12/5/98 | 98-254 | Office Info | 8th Street | students being told they were going to get raped |
Larcenies - Theft reports.
Office Information - General information reports.
Violation of College Rules & Regulations - Rules & Regulation violations.
Sick Call, Accidental Injury - reports concerning illness or accidents.
Miscellaneous Services - General services & duties performed by the Dept.
Suspicious Activity - Activity of a suspicious nature.
Filing A false Report - When a person falsely reports a fire or something of an emergency nature.
Criminal Mischief-Property Damage - When someone purposely or knowingly damages the property of another or recklessly tampers with the property of another.
Hate Crime - Violations of individual rights. See the Grinnell College student handbook for further information.
Arson - Knowingly damaging a building or inhabitable structure by starting a fire or causing an explosion.