Jan. 29:

• Student Elizabeth M. Campbell, 21, of Conway, was arrested for DWI and careless driving about 2:08 a.m. Police stopped Campbell at the corner of Moix Street and Donaghey Avenue for driving erratically and determined that she had been drinking.
• A Lexus belonging to student Bobby Earl Racy, 20, of Little Rock, was towed about 5 p.m. because it was parked in a reserved spot. The spot was reserved for the officer who requested the tow.

 Jan. 30:

• Karen Marie Kremer, 25, of Conway, was arrested for DWI about 1:09 a.m. at the intersection of Dave Ward Drive and Farris Road. An officer stopped Kremer after she failed to stop at a red light. She failed a field sobriety test and refused the breathalyzer test.
• Student Michael K. Stage reported at 3:39 p.m. that the passenger side window of his Toyota Matrix was broken while the car was parked in the lot next to the baseball field. Police said the baseball team was practicing at the time and several baseballs were in the parking lot.

• Student Rhett D. Rogers, 19, of Conway, was arrested for possession of a controlled substance about 11:49 p.m. An officer walking on campus saw Rogers weighing marijuana while he was sitting in the passenger seat of a parked car. Police searched the car and found 1.65 ounces of marijuana.
• A 19-year-old student was taken to Conway Regional Medical Center by ambulance after police found him in a staircase in Conway Hall covered in blood and urine and smelling like alcohol. The student thought he was in the parking lot and that this year is 1998. Officers administered first aid to the student until the ambulance arrived. Police found alcohol in the student's room. The student and his roommate were charged with public intoxication and violation of campus alcohol restrictions.
• Student Thomas E. Gring Jr., 21, of Conway, was arrested for DWI at 12:56 a.m. on South Donaghey Avenue. An officer stopped Gring after he saw Gring strike the curb on Dave Ward Drive as he turned his Toyota 4-Runner onto Donaghey. Gring registered .18 on the breathalyzer test. He was released into the custody of his father.
• Student Nicole J. Baker, 19, of Conway, reported at 8:44 p.m. that she had lost her wallet. Baker said she left the wallet in her room about 1:50 p.m. and noticed that it was missing about 4:30 p.m. The wallet contained more than $300, a bank card and a Wal-Mart employee card.

Jan. 26:

• A 33-year-old student was taken to Conway Regional Medical Center by ambulance about 1:08 p.m. after she had a seizure outside Reynolds Performance Hall. Police said the woman called for help before the seizure started but it began as she sat in the police car waiting on medical help.
• Students Adam L. Griffis, 19, Tyler S. Baily, 19, Brittany A. Parker, 18, Robert C. Harrington, 19, Devin G. Williams, 20, Destiny B. Rodriguez, 20, and Ryan A. Bewley, 19, were given verbal warnings for alcohol violations about 9:50 p.m. Police were called to New Hall because of a complaint about loud noise in one of the rooms. Officers searched the room and found alcohol. The students were ordered to pour it out.

Jan. 27:

• A 2005 Nissan Altima belonging to Nelson Kinyaha was towed about 4:05 a.m. because it was parked in a reserved space in the Bear Village parking lot.

• Nonstudent Aric L. Chapman, 31, of Conway, was arrested at 12:45 p.m. for five counts of burglary at College Square Retirement Community. Chapman is accused to taking jewelry, money, prescription drugs and other valuables from several apartments in the building. Police said they are investigating other burglaries at College Square and expect to file more charges against Chapman.
• Nonstudent Albino R. Balderas, 45, of Conway, was cited for careless driving and driving without a license about 8:10 p.m. An officer investigating an automobile accident on Farris Road saw Balderas speeding toward him in a Volkswagen Passat. Another officer stopped Balderas who told police that he did not speak English and had a Mexican driver's license. His car was towed.
• Students Kenneth R. Ashlin, 24, and  Julliann M. Miller, 20, were involved in an accident in the parking lot at the softball field complex about 1 p.m. Ashlin said he was driving through the lot and Miller backed into his car. Police estimated damage to Ashlin's car at $200 and damage to Miller's car at $650.
• A 35-year-old faculty member was taken to Conway Regional Medical Center by ambulance after reporting that she was having trouble breathing.
• A 17-year-old Greenbrier High School student on campus for an FBLA conference reported that a camera owned by her school was stolen in the Student Center food court. The student told police he left the camera next to his backpack at 8:25 a.m. and discovered at 9:30 a.m. that it was missing. Police said the camera was found later in the day.

Dec. 1:

• Faculty member Ruth D. Clayton, 53, reported at 9:05 a.m. that a computer mouse, iPhone charger and headphones were stolen from a classroom in Irby Hall. Clayton said that several drawers in a desk had been ransacked.

Dec. 2:

• Nonstudent Jeremy Thomas Scott, 35, was cited for violating the city's noise ordinance for yelling at students while standing in front of the president's house about 4:40 p.m. Police said Scott had been asked to leave the campus about 2:46 p.m. for yelling profanities while standing at Ferguson Chapel. Here's a complete story of the encounter with a photograph of Scott.
• Student Sheikh E. Faal, 18, reported at 4:12 p.m. that two Xbox games were stolen from her.
• Students Robert Jonathan Ontiveros, 20, of Lonoke, and Thomas Randolph Terry, 19, of Conway, were given warnings for an alcohol violation at 9:35 p.m. after officers responding to a noise complaint at Stadium Park Apartments found three cans of beer and a half-empty bottle of brandy in their apartment. Officers said there were seven people in the apartment and all were informed about the campus alcohol policy. The alcohol was destroyed.
• Students Tyler Gollott Lane, 21, Melvin Marele Fisher, 22, Taylor A. Rogers, 21, Jami Lynn Woodling, 20, Brittany Taylor Swanson, 20, Jayme N. Araneda, 20, and nonstudent Tony Lamar Stewart, 20, were given warnings for drug and alcohol violations at 10:16 p.m. at Stadium Park Apartments. Police said they found the seven people in a gray Chevrolet Tahoe parked on a red curb and searched the car. Officers found a pipe, a small bag of marijuana and some knives in the car. Officers ordered the students to destroy the marijuana and alcohol. To see a video of the stop, click here. To hear the complete audio, click here.
• A Ford Mustang illegally parked in front of the Lewis Science Center was towed about 7:20 a.m.

Dec. 3:

• Students Derion Bray, of Conway, and Khay O. Davis, 19, of Little Rock, were given Judicial Board citations for an alcohol violation at 1:45 a.m. at Bear Village. Police were called to the apartments by a student who reported that a man was punching cars and swearing in the parking lot. Officers identified the student as Kemale Reshard Johnson, 18, of Fort Smith, and escorted him back to his room in Hughes Hall. Police said Bray and Davis had been drinking with Johnson before the incident.
• Central Baptist College Student Kwgan Lazarus, 20, was given a citation for careless driving and driving without a license at 2:55 a.m. after police stopped him for driving erratically on Moix Avenue. Lazarus told police that he had a South African driver's license. The passenger in the car, nonstudent Christian Patrick Mackey, 19, of Conway, told police that it was his car and Lazarus was driving because he was drunk. The car was towed.

Dec. 4:

• No reports were filed.

Nov. 23-27:

• Thanksgiving break. No reports were filed.

Nov. 28:

• Student Ashton A. Denton, 18, of Maumelle, hit a Chevrolet Cobalt owned by student Tellisha C. Brown, 20, of North Little Rock, in the north overflow parking lot while trying to make a right turn about 9:31 a.m. Police estimated damage to Denton's Honda Accord at  $400. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $450.
• Student Tayler Renee Pauls, 18, of Springdale, reported a hit-and-run accident at 4:33 p.m. Pauls said she parked her Mazda in the gravel parking lot at the intersection of Bruce and Baridon Street and, when she returned a few hours later, there were dents and scratches along the passenger side of the car. Police estimated damage at $800.

Nov. 29:

• Nonstudent Gary Glenn Kuykendall, 45, of Conway, reported at 9:51 a.m. that his iPad 2 was stolen from his truck.  Kuykendall said he was unloading supplies into the Farris Center and, when he returned to his vehicle, his iPad was gone. Kuykendall said his truck was unlocked, the window was down and the iPad was in plain view.
• A 49-year-old female student was taken by ambulance to Conway Regional Medical Center at 9:07 p.m. after telling officers that she was feeling faint. She said she had a tingling sensation in her hands and arms and that she was nauseous. Ambulance personnel said her blood pressure was lower than normal.

Nov. 30:

• Police and an ambulance were called to the north overflow parking lot at 10:47 a.m. after an automobile accident involving a 3-month-old boy. Student Adrianna N. Williams and her infant  son were in a Toyota that was hit by  a Hyundai Elantra driven by student Sang Hyun Lee. Medical personnel determined that there were no injuries to Williams and her child. Police estimated damage to Williams car at $850. Damage to Lee's car was estimated at $100.
• Student Joni Lorane, Newman, 18, of Conway, reported a hit-and-run accident in the Reynolds Performance Hall parking lot at 1:51 p.m. Newman said she parked her Dodge Stratus in the lot on Nov. 27 and, when she returned Nov. 29, there was a dent and deep scratches on the rear bumper. Police estimated the damage at $300.
• Student Karl S. Scott, 24, of Conway, reported a hit-and-run accident in the Farris Center parking lot at 2:15 p.m. Scott said he parked his Toyota Tundra in the lot while he was in class. When he returned to the lot, he found several scratches and dents on the right front bumper. Police estimated the damage at $500.
• Students Nekita Rasheeme Stigger, 18, of Conway, Shaniqua Laniece Udell, 18, of Marked Tree, and Lemicia Larae Cook, 18, of Conway, were given Judicial Board citations for violating housing regulations and verbal warnings for smoking on campus about 10:34 p.m. Police were responding to a noise complaint at Bear Village and smelled burning marijuana when they approached the students' apartment. The women admitted to smoking marijuana but officers didn't find any of it when they searched the room.
• A Ford Focus belonging to student Troy Joseph Laborde, 21, of Harrison, was towed about 11:20 p.m. after officers found it parked in a spot reserved for residence coordinator Sarah Wiley.

When many of you heard on our Facebook page that I was riding with Officer Garrett, you proposed several questions. The most common question was, “What is it like being a female officer?” Garrett said it may be different for women police officers elsewhere, but not at UCA. Garrett said that she is treated the same as the men.

Garrett said that a lot of times women are trained just as much or more than the men so they can handle their own on the street. I saw the big gun in her police car. Man or woman, if you can aim and shoot that thing, you can handle your own.

Surprisingly, after all the fraternity drama this past week, Friday night was pretty uneventful – at least between 8 p.m. and midnight. We pulled over a girl on a moped. Garrett said she honestly thought the girl was drunk but, apparently, she just didn’t know how to drive the moped. Here is a video of that encounter.

The biggest stop of the night was the students that got caught with enough alcohol for a small party and a bag of weed.

Officer Chris Vasquez saw an SUV parked on a red curb so he went to tell the students inside the vehicle to move it. When he reached the car, he saw alcohol inside it. By the time we arrived, he was thoroughly searching the SUV and had already pulled out several bottles of liquor, cans of beer, a pipe and the weed.

After reading the students their rights, Vasquez told them that they could all go to jail for minor in possession of alcohol, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, or even possession of a controlled substance. Vasquez made the student with the weed dump it out and grind it into the concrete. Two other students had to pour out all the alcohol. We have attached that video at the end of the story. To hear the whole thing on audio, click here.

Since most of our readers seem to enjoy our look from inside the police car, we'll be back with more of them next semester.

Nov. 20:

• Student Kenall E. Seward, 18, of Jacksonville, called police at 10:03 a.m. to report that an 18-year-old female student was in his room fighting with him. Seward said the girl came to his room and started "messing with" his injured neck. Seward said he told the girl to leave his room. She pushed him and he hit her, he said. After that, she knocked over his television, Xbox and microwave. Officers didn't arrest either student.
• Student Connor James Calaway, 19, of Benton, reported at 9:16 p.m. that his laptop and charger was stolen from his room in Conway Hall. Calaway's roommate, Kaylon Johnson, 18, of Conway, told police that his flat screen television was stolen too.

Nov. 21:

• Student Rachel N. Mulkey, 19, of Greenbrier, reported at 9:01 a.m. that her white Toyota was broken into in the Physical Plant parking lot. Mulkey told police that the only thing taken was her iPod and auxiliary cord. Police estimated the value of the stolen property at $110 and repair of the broken window on her car at $150.
• Faculty member Sally A. Entrekin, 38, reported at 9:17 a.m. that there had been a fire in Room 119 of the Lewis Science Center sometime during the weekend. Entrekin said she had placed leaves and paper sacks on a drier in the room on Friday and all the leaves were turned to ash. There was no damage to the room but police notified the Physical Plant so they could determine why the fire alarm didn't go off.
• Police saw student Cole R. Caruthers, 19, of Richmond, Texas, hit a Nissan Maxima while trying to park at 10:45 a.m. There were scratches on Caruthers' Ford pickup. Damage to the Maxima, which belongs to student Arturo Hernandez, 22, of Branch, Miss., consisted of scratches and a small dent.
• Student  David John Appe, 19, of Covington, La., was  given a citation for criminal mischief after an off-duty police officer saw him driving through the grass near Bear Village about 4:30 p.m. Police estimated damage to the lawn at $500 because the ground was soft from the rain.
• Student Robert Jonathan Ontiveros, 20, of Lonoke, hit a Ford Mustang while trying to back into a parking spot at Stadium Park Apartments about 7:41 p.m. Damage to the Mustang, owned by student Brittany D. Bailey, 18, of Hot Springs, was estimated at $250. Damage to Ontiveros' Chevrolet Silverado was estimated at $500.
• Students Connor E. Gates, 18, of Rogers, Brody Lane Prince, 18, of Mountain View, and Deaunte Raheem Patterson, 18, of Benton, were arrested for possession of a controlled substance, possession of an instrument of crime, violation of the state Clean Air Act and issued Judicial Board citations for drug violations after police found them smoking synthetic marijuana in a car while parked in the lot at Reynold's Performance Hall. Police sent the substance to a laboratory for analysis.

Nov. 22:

• Nonstudent Jon Edward Williams, 41, of Conway, was arrested at 4:11 a.m. for DWI after police stopped him for swerving on Bruce Street. Williams failed the field sobriety test and registered .19 on the breathalyzer test.
• Nonstudent Joseph Frank Szafranksi, 22, of Conway, was arrested for stealing an external hard drive from Stanley Russ Hall.
• Aramark employees Janet McBride and David Krissel called police at 10:04 a.m. to report that someone had broken into the concession stand at Estes Stadium. The door to the concession stand was propped open and there was a large hole in the wall. Police found a pair of broken scissors which was apparently used to try and cut into the dial on the safe. McBride said the safe hasn't been used in years. The cash register was also damaged, apparently from the same pair of scissors. Damage to the building was estimated at $2,000. Damage to the cash register and safe was estimated at $250 and $400, respectively.
• Nonstudent Brandon Young Waters, 20, of Conway, was arrested for driving while intoxicated on drugs at 10:25 p.m. after police stopped him at the intersection of Bruce Street and Elizabeth Street for faulty brake lights. Police smelled marijuana when they approached the car and they found a small amount of it in the center console. Waters failed the field sobriety tests.
• Student Kyle D. Bickell, 21, of Conway, was arrested for DWI, reckless driving, and fleeing about 10:27 p.m. after officers saw him drive off the road and into the grass near Estes Stadium and then into the parking lot. Bickell abandoned the truck and ran off, but one of his fraternity brothers turned him in. He failed the field sobriety test and registered .10 on the breathalyzer test.

Nov.  17:

• A 23-year-old female student was taken to Conway Regional Medical Center by ambulance about 3:35 p.m. after she contacted police and said that she was having a seizure.

• Student Deandra L. Beck, 28, of Morrilton, reported at 11:14 a.m. that she backed into a car in the HPER Center parking lot. Beck hit a white Toyota Corolla belonging to student Sarah E. Burns, 22, of Bald Knob, with her Chevrolet truck. Police estimated damage to the truck at $300 and damage to the car at $250.
• Student Catherine E. Bussey, 18, of DeWitt, told police at 9:34 p.m. that her car had been hit while parked in the lot east of the HPER Center. There was a dent on the rear driver's fender and  large black scratches. Police estimated the damage at $300.

 Nov. 19:

• Student Hye Ri Oh, 19, of Fouke, reported at 3:17 p.m. that she received a text message with a picture of a penis from a telephone number she didn't recognize. Police tried calling the number a few times but no one answered.
• Nonstudent Michael Adam Mahrous, 26, of Conway, was arrested at 6:54 p.m. for possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving on a suspended driver's license. There also was a warrant for his arrest from Greenbrier. Police stopped Mahrous on Dave Ward Drive because the tags on his Dodge Neon were registered to an impounded Volkswagon Jetta. Police found a 30-pack of beer, a device for smoking methamphetamine and several pills in his car.
• Student Jeremy Jester was given a citation for disorderly conduct and ordered to apologize to two women who thought he was trying to break into their apartment. Student Cassandra L. Howard, 22, and student Xue Zhang, 21, called police at 10:54 p.m. to report that a man was banging on their door and yelling. Officers found Jester outside the building and he told them that he was locked out of his apartment and had accidently tried to force his way into the wrong apartment.

J.T. Scott with his sign and his citation

A member of the Occupy Wall Street movement was cited for violating the city's noise ordinance while standing on the sidewalk in front of the president's house about 5 p.m. today.

Police said that Jeremy "J.T." Scott, 35, was yelling at students walking along the sidewalk and crossing the street as he stood in front of the president's house holding a piece of paper with the word "occupy" handwritten on it. The officer required Scott to move within 50 feet of the crosswalk so he could talk to students without violating the noise ordinance.

"As long as he's quiet, he's fine," said Conway police officer Dillon Mistrille, who issued the ticket.

Scott said he wasn't yelling at students and plans to contest the ticket in court. His court appearance is scheduled for Jan. 3.

"I said hello to a person crossing the street," Scott said as he waited for Mistrille to finish writing the ticket. "They were being bullies and twisting my words" he said of the six officers, including campus police, standing around him.

Scott said he was one of five members of the Occupy movement in Little Rock who came to Conway to demonstrate today. They chained themselves to a sign in front the Bank of America building on Harkrider Road earlier today but otherwise were acting independently around town, he said.

Before moving his demonstration to the president's house about 2:30 p.m., Scott said he was at Ferguson Chapel discussing the Occupy movement and its goals. He said he yelled while he was there and talked about the government "bombing babies" before campus police asked him to leave after about 30 minutes.

Scott said he is an Army veteran and disabled with a back injury. He said he grew up in Conway and has family connections to UCA.