University Police responded to reports of a Title IX-related incident, theft and trespassing, among other incidents, this past week, according to police reports.

Theft

On Feb. 18 at 5:15 p.m., University Police met with a male student at this university who said his wallet had been taken at some point during the day. The victim received a call from somebody who found his wallet, but the money had been removed, according to police spokesman Marc Limansky.

This incident remains open.

Title IX-related incident (noncriminal)

University Police responded at 5 a.m. Friday to Somerset Hall, where they met with a female student who had recently learned that her male friend had a girlfriend. Upon learning this, she told her male friend she would be contacting his girlfriend on social media to alert her of sexual texts they had sent each other.

In response, the male student made statements of a sexual nature toward the complainant. There was no physical altercation between the two.

The victim did not want to go to court or get their families involved, Limansky said. This case is closed.

Trespassing

University Police responded to Stamp Student Union at 7:13 p.m. Saturday for a report of trespassing. Police encountered a man who was behaving disorderly, appeared intoxicated and did not speak English.

The trespasser was unable to answer police questions. An interpreter was sent by police to talk with the individual, who spoke Spanish. They determined he was on the campus by mistake and was attempting to find an ATM.

Police helped the man call a cab and issued him an advisement of trespassing. This case is now closed.

Other incidents

Police responded to Lot 15 by the Graham Cracker at 8:04 a.m. Saturday for a report that a large boulder had been rolled into the roadway, blocking the entrance of the driving lane.

Facilities Management removed the boulder soon after, Limansky said. The case is closed.

On Feb. 17 at 12:56 p.m., University Police responded to the Patuxent Building. A female student from this university claimed her MacBook Pro, iPad and iPhone had been hacked, causing them to malfunction. She noticed different messages that she hadn’t authorized, including the word “Hello” appearing at sporadic times.

The student has an ongoing issue with her ex-partner, who she believes might be causing these issues, Limansky said. This incident is still under investigation.