University Police responded to reports of assault, trespassing and vandalism, among other incidents, this past week, according to police reports.

Assault

University Police were in the area of Knox Road and Route 1 on Sunday at 1:08 p.m. when officers noticed a woman assaulting a man. As police were investigating the incident, two others came forward and said the woman had assaulted them as well, police spokeswoman Sgt. Rosanne Hoaas said. One victim was a student, another had no affiliation with the University of Maryland and the third victim’s affiliation is unknown.

Police charged the suspect, 20-year-old Marcella Anne Fegler of Mount Airy, with three counts of second-degree simple assault. This case is now closed.

Trespassing

On Sunday at 12:19 a.m., University Police responded to Stamp Student Union for an anonymous report of a suspicious man talking to himself. Officers located the man, who had previously been denied access to all buildings and grounds in May 2014.

Police arrested 40-year-old Charles Philip Miller, charging him with school trespassing and refusal to leave a building, Hoaas said. This case is now closed.

Suspicious activity

University Police responded to the North Campus Dining Hall on Tuesday at 2:39 p.m. after someone used the Rave Guardian app to report that two men were catcalling women as they were walking by, Hoaas said.

Officers located the two men, who are not affiliated with this university, and issued them denial of access to all buildings and grounds, Hoaas said. This case is now closed.

Suspicious person

University Police responded to the South Campus Dining Hall area on Monday at 3:57 a.m. when security cameras picked up three people attempting to steal a bicycle.

An officer located the three men but determined that no theft was taking place. Because they had no business being on the campus, Hoaas said the officer issued all three men a denial of access to the university.

Telephone/email misuse

On Tuesday at 9:27 a.m., an officer responded to University Police headquarters, where a female student reported that she was receiving unwanted phone calls from an ex-boyfriend, Hoaas said. Officers provided her with resources from the Office of Civil Rights & Sexual Misconduct and information on how to obtain a peace order, Hoaas said.

Vandalism

University Police received a call from 10 Fraternity Row at 4 p.m. on Monday, where a resident reported that numerous flowers had been pulled up from the ground outside of the building. Police are reviewing camera footage for this incident, which is still under investigation, Hoaas said.