Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act 2014 Biennial Review Kent State University

Transcription

1 Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act 2014 Biennial Review Kent State University In compliance with the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act ( DFSCA, 20 U.S.C. 1011i), the following review of Kent State University s alcohol and other drug programs assesses the academic years and Introduction Kent State University s student body consists of more than 35,000 undergraduates and 6,000 graduates enrolled from all 50 states and 100 different countries. Additionally, Kent State employs more than 6,800 faculty and staff. Since the DFSCA s 1994 amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1965, institutions of higher education have been responsible for communicating standards and prevention efforts regarding the unlawful possession, use, or distribution of alcohol and other illicit drugs (AOD) on their campuses. Every year, institutions are responsible for notifying students, faculty, and staff of the consequences AOD brings to the campus community. Every other year, in a biennial review, institutions must prepare a report that assesses AOD prevention efforts and allows for growth by examining the strengths and weaknesses of current offerings. Institutions are charged with determining the effectiveness of their efforts and ensuring that disciplinary standards for enforcement are being upheld. This biennial review has been completed by Healthy Kent. Healthy Kent, Kent State University s Alcohol and Other Drug Task Force, is a group that fosters campus and community collaboration aimed at reducing the negative impact of alcohol and other drug use in our community. This group makes recommendations for policy and program changes, serves as the lead campus group to collaborate with community resources to reduce alcohol and other drug-related problems, coordinates the institutional alcohol and other drugs biennial review, and supports efforts of the community to reduce high risk alcohol and other drugs related negative behavior on and off campus. Description of the AOD Program Elements Program Inventory AOD programs and events are offered to students and employees on the Kent Campus by Residence Services, Office of Student Conduct, Police Services, University Health Services, Center for Student Involvement and the Division of Human Resources. For the academic years and , 180 AOD programs and events were offered and attended by 7,965 students and employees. A complete program and event inventory is available in the Appendix of this report. Some programs and events were held online, such as the echeckup TO GO program through Residence Services, however, the majority of programs and events were held in-person, including safety and awareness presentations by Kent State Police Services and AOD workshops by the Office of Health Promotion. Additionally, programs focusing on individual health and enrichment were offered. These programs did not

2 specifically focus on AOD issues, but addressed the overarching concept of healthy lifestyles. Examples such as Recreational Services and the Sexual and Relationship Violence Support Services Office deserve recognition as positive contributors to healthy endeavors within the University community but will not be evaluated or elaborated on in this report. In addition, the Office of Student Conduct is delegated the responsibility of enforcing the Code of Student Conduct. The Code of Student Conduct outlines the University s expectations for student behavior; the Office of Student Conduct facilitates the review of student behavior that may be in violation of the expectations outlined in the Code of Student Conduct. In conjunction, Residence Services addresses violations for possession and use of alcohol and controlled substances. Details of the cases reviewed by both offices are outlined later in this report and additional data is included in the appendices. Annually, the faculty representative to Healthy Kent, an assistant professor in the College of Public Health, sends and collects a survey to students seeking specific alcohol and drug usage information. A grant from Portage County supports this research. Results are included at the end of this report (see Appendix). The Campus Safety, Security, and Fire Safety Bulletin is released annually for each of the eight campuses of Kent State University along with the College of Podiatric Medicine. Reports for each campus include AOD related crime statistics, programming information, and campus and local resources. The Office of Health Promotion on the Kent Campus is available as a resource to all other campuses for programming as well. Policy and Procedure Inventory A number of administrative functions are intended to have an impact on AOD prevention and awareness efforts. The University utilizes a Good Samaritan provision to address students who have experienced an AOD overdose and require a mental health follow-up. Parental notification letters are sent by the Office of Student Conduct and Residence Services after underage students are found responsible for alcohol or controlled substances violations. A coordinated effort between Kent State University and the City of Kent has addressed high risk AOD behaviors by reducing off campus party and noise disturbance concerns. In 2014, the Women s Center negotiated to pilot an online educational program, Think Luv, with students. Think Luv is a web-based program focused on awareness and reduction of sexual misconduct that includes an educational component describing how AOD involvement frequently factors into situations involving sexual misconduct. Statement of AOD Program Goals and Goal Achievement Kent State University s program goals for this biennial review during the and academic years were to: 1. Increase AOD awareness through prevention programming to students and employees. 2. Eliminate College Fest, an annual high risk block party, in the City of Kent. 3. Provide AOD support services for students and employees.

3 4. Create an AOD addiction counselor position in Psychological Services, a unit of University Health Services. 5. Hold students accountable for AOD violations by enforcing the Code of Student Conduct. The outcomes of these goals during this biennial review period are: 1. Increase AOD awareness through prevention programming to students and employees. Awareness regarding AOD rules and regulations begins for students at Destination Kent State, Kent State University s new student orientation program. This program takes place prior to the start of each semester, and in it students are informed of the University s AOD policies. First Year Experience courses have a session targeting AOD awareness involving presenters from University Health Services and community partnerships. University Health Services provides preventative and on-going AOD services for students. AOD and depression screening are examples of programs that University Health Services supplies to aid in awareness and prevention. Student organizations have assisted in the University s efforts to address AOD awareness and provide additional programming and resources to our students. The message provided for students would not be effective without the willingness of students to challenge their peers perceptions and behaviors related to AOD. The Greek community at Kent State University provides specific training to their members in the form of GreekLifeEdu, an online program provided to new members in each organization to measure their assumptions and behaviors in regards to alcohol. This program is provided by EverFi, Inc. and provides valuable information regarding trends among our student population that guides additional program development for the community. Additionally, the Greek councils sponsor two risk awareness weeks each year that incorporate programming related to AOD topics that are open to the campus community. Employees are informed about the Employee Assistance Program (EAP) through new employee orientation materials. The EAP provides assistance with and access to resources for AOD concerns. 2. Eliminate College Fest, an annual high risk block party, in the City of Kent. College Fest has been a day-long block party attended by thousands of people. Underage drinking, reckless behavior, and acts of violence such as fighting and rioting characterized this event. Kent State University joined with student leaders, law enforcement agencies, community members, city employees, and local businesses to collaborate and eliminate this event. The result was that no college fest activity materialized in 2013 and Provide AOD support services for students and employees. Kent State University utilizes licensed psychologists and counseling graduate students to supply AOD services for students, faculty, and staff. Psychological Services, a unit of University Health Services, is the primary service provider for students. The Counseling and Human Development Center (White Hall) and Psychological Clinic (Kent Hall) are also available to students, faculty, and staff. Portage County resources such as Townhall II, a community treatment agency, are promoted and accessible for students, faculty and staff. The University s employee assistance program, Impact, provides assistance with and access to resources regarding AOD concerns for employees.

4 4. Create an AOD addiction counselor position in Psychological Services. In 2013, University Health Services hired a Chemical Dependency Counselor. This counselor immediately began accepting clients who made contact on their own and clients who were referred due to outcomes from AOD incidents or campus adjudication from Residence Services or the Office of Student Conduct. 5. Hold students accountable for AOD violations by enforcing the Code of Student Conduct. Kent State University Police Services, Residence Services, Office of Student Conduct, and Human Resources are the primary departments that coordinate a review of reported behavior when an alleged policy violation involving AOD occurs. Where students are accused of violations, there is a collaborative effort between Police Services, Residence Services, and the Office of Student Conduct to address adjudication both on campus and in the surrounding community. When an accused student is found responsible for violating University policy, the severity of the actions leads to sanctions focused on educational opportunities while being cognizant of individual safety and the campus community. Where employees are accused of violations, the supervisor is encouraged to review the reported behavior with Human Resources for appropriate action. In the academic year the Office of Student Conduct adjudicated 318 AOD cases. In the academic year the Office of Student Conduct adjudicated 297 AOD cases. The most frequent educational sanctions for these cases were compliance with court-ordered diversion programs and AOD workshops offered through University Health Services. In academic year , Residence Services addressed 682 AOD cases. In the academic year , Residence Services addresses 641 AOD cases. For all first-time alcohol violations in the residence halls where police do not cite students, Residence Services assigns echeckup To Go online educational programs. In the fall 2013 semester, Residence Services began assigning an echeckup To Go marijuana online educational program for first-time odor of marijuana violations. Greek membership uses a self-governance component where chapters use their internal judicial boards to hold members accountable for violations of organizational policy related to AOD. Sanctions within the organizations can range from written warning to membership termination. Summaries of AOD Program Strengths and Weaknesses Strengths Multiple departments and various offices (Residence Services, Office of Student Conduct, Police Services, University Health Services, Center for Student Involvement and Division of Human Resources) offer AOD programs, events, and resources. These programs, events and resources are conducive to individuals who may be at different developmental maturities. University personnel and peer

5 facilitators coordinating programs and events, and providing resources, are trained to address AOD concerns. Kent State University and the City of Kent, Ohio have significantly increased collaborations during the review period. Campus and city officials meet monthly to discuss issues impacting the community typically as a result of AOD behavior. Communicating with city officials, police, and notifying landlords about problem properties has been effective. University staff and Portage County Mental Health and Recovery Board are connected and promote appropriate referrals to increase awareness of AOD issues. Both municipal and campus leaders are members of Healthy Kent: Alcohol and Other Drug Task Force. The charge of this group is to share information about AOD initiatives, communicate resources, and mobilize to address specific AOD concerns. Weaknesses A central theme for how Kent State University addresses AOD prevention, education, awareness, and response is not articulated through any one administrator or committee. This has led to inconsistency in assessment, benchmarking, and dissemination of available information and resources. This biennial review reveals inefficiency that needs to be addressed in the future to best serve the campus and community. No regional campus or College of Podiatric Medicine representatives serve on Healthy Kent; representatives should be added for the next biennium. Procedures for Distribution of Annual AOD Notification to Students and Employees Through the Office of the Vice President of Enrollment Management and Student Affairs, the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students ( Dean of Students ) is responsible for coordinating and distributing the annual AOD notification to students, faculty, and staff. For the most recent distribution (2014) the Dean of Students consulted with the Office of Health Promotion, University Health Services, Office of Student Conduct, Police Services, and Office of General Counsel to verify the information and resources. An was sent to the entire Kent State University community. In addition to the , a website on the Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Affairs page was created to display further resources and details for all University personnel and community members to view. The 2013 and 2014 annual notification is available in the appendix of this document. Recommendations for Revising AOD Programs The following recommendations are made from the co-chairs of Healthy Kent for revising AOD programs, events, and resources. In the future, the Healthy Kent group will make these recommendations together: Continue to build on the strengths of providing high quality and a large quantity of programs from educated and diverse presenters Use Healthy Kent: Alcohol and Other Drug Task Force as the group responsible for supplying the University s single voice for direction and goals regarding AOD programs Develop a feasible and consistent assessment strategy for AOD programs, events, and resources Integrate regional campuses into programing, events, and resources Review and update AOD policies as appropriate

6 Recruit student representation on Healthy Kent Evaluate the annual AOD survey for content, data analysis, and practical implications Appendix Copies of Policies Distributed to Students and Employees Appendix 1: Program and events spreadsheet Appendix 2: Annual notification (2013, 2014) Appendix 3: Code of Student Conduct update (2013, 2014) Appendix 4: Office of Student Conduct data (2013, 2014) Appendix 5: Residence Services data (2013, 2014) Appendix 6: Chemical Dependency Counselor Service Summary (2014) Appendix 7: Academic Survey results (2013, 2014) Through the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse and Violence Prevention, the U.S. Department of Education funded Complying with the Drug-Free Schools and Campuses Regulations [EDGAR Part 86]: A Guide for University and College Administrators, Washington D.C., 2006, revised by Beth DeRicco, Ph.D., CPP-R ( Guide ). According to the Guide, this publication is in the public domain. Authorization to reproduce it in whole or in part is granted. Kent State University acknowledges that intellectual information and direction from the Guide have been utilized in the creation of this biennial review.

7 Date Dept. Title Program Goal Attended Assessment Notes Appendix 1: Program and Events spreadsheet (AY & ) 6/4/12 OHP Drug Awareness Workshop 6/4/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/5/12 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop 6/5/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/6/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/7/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/18/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/19/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/20/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/21/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/25/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/26/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/27/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/28/12 OHP OHP Table at DKS 7/10/12 OHP 7/11/12 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop Drug Awareness Workshop Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 1 Reflection Paper 35 Personal Feedback 8 Reflection Paper 30 Personal Feedback 50 Personal Feedback 25 Personal Feedback 20 Personal Feedback 23 Personal Feedback 27 Personal Feedback 19 Personal Feedback 30 Personal Feedback 27 Personal Feedback 36 Personal Feedback 31 Personal Feedback 2 Reflection Paper 1 Reflection Paper

8 8/16/12 OHP 8/26/12 OHP OHP Table at RA Resource Focus on resource building in health education Fair 120 Personal Feedback OHP Table at CSI Back to Address concept of impairment and dangers of School Blastoff drinking and driving 265 Personal Feedback 8/29/12 KSUPD Campus Safety Safety & Awareness 80 Res. Hall Learning Community 9/5/12 KSUPD Underage Drinking Alcohol Awareness 35 Res. Hall 9/6/12 KSUPD Campus Safety Safety & Awareness 45 FYE classroom visit 9/7/12 OHP OHP Table at Black Create greater awareness of AOD issues and Squirrel Festival concerns. 150 Personal Feedback 9/11/12 KSUPD Campus Safety Safety & Awareness 45 FYE classroom visit 9/11/12 KSUPD General Safety Safety & Awareness 20 Off campus student housing 9/12/12 OHP OHP Tables at QuadFest Create greater awareness of AOD issues and concerns. 9/13/12 OHP OHP Table at Volunteer Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and Fair concerns 9/13/12 OHP Address issues and concerns related to high risk Alcohol and Sexual Health behavior 9/15/12 OHP OHP Table at LNC/SALSA Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and Festival concerns 9/19/12 OHP Address issues and concerns related to high risk Alcohol and Sexual Health behavior 325 Personal Feedback 28 Personal Feedback Personal Feedback 9/23/12 KSUPD Safety: Alcohol Awareness Safety & Awareness 30 Fraternity 9/24/12 OHP Binge Drinking (FYE) 10/2/12 KSUPD Alcohol & Substance Abuse 10/2/12 CSI 18 to 25 Tabling 10/6/12 OHP Address issues and concerns related to high risk drinking Safety & Awareness multiple To provide awareness to students about drinking behavior and risks Peer Support: Distress Increase awareness of substance use and abuse and Difficult Issues (Active as it relates to mental health Minds Speakers) Students were asked to take a short quiz about their alcohol consumption and then received free prizes from 18 to 25 Campus/Community Presentation Campus/Community Presentation Campus/Community Presentation Table w/ student org., Goggles, etc This event was well attended for a table, however the students did not take much time filling out the surveys. Campus/Community Presentation

9 10/8/12 OHP Drug Awareness Workshop 10/8/12 OHP Alcohol Issues 10/10/12 OHP 10/11/12 OHP OHP Table at Careers in Higher Education Celebration Alcohol Awareness Workshop Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Address issues and concerns related to high risk behavior Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 2 Reflection Paper 35 9 Personal Feedback 8 Reflection Paper Campus/Community Presentation 10/15/12 OHP OHP Table at Open Enrollment Resource Fair Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns 220 Personal Feedback 10/17/12 OHP Alcohol Grant: BUZZKILL Campaign Raise awareness of issues and concerns around social hosting 43 Personal Feedback 10/17/12 CSI Arrive Alive Program Make students aware of the risks associated with DUI/DWI 150 Students participated in a drunken driving simulator and received an assessment afterwards about their individual performance. This program was very popular, but the simulator was expensive and only 30 students could use it per hour. 10/18/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 50 Sorority Address issues and concerns related to Campus/Community 10/19/12 OHP Marijuana (FYE) 14 substance use Presentation Making Good Decisions: 10/21/12 KSUPD Safety & Awareness 25 Fraternity Halloween 10/22/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall 10/22/12 OHP Binge Drinking (FYE) Address issues and concerns related to high risk drinking 17 10/23/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall 10/23/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall 10/23/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall Campus/Community Presentation 10/24/12 KSUPD General Safety: Halloween Safety & Awareness 32 FYE classroom visit 10/24/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall 10/24/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 55 Res. Hall

10 10/24/12 OHP 10/24/12 OHP Alcohol Grant: BUZZKILL Campaign Alcohol Risk Management (Fraternity) Raise awareness of issues and concerns around social hosting Address issues and concerns related to high risk drinking 47 Personal Feedback 23 Campus/Community Presentation 10/25/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 40 FYE classroom visit 10/25/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 16 FYE classroom visit 10/25/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 40 Res. Hall 10/25/12 OHP Address issues and concerns related to high risk Campus/Community Alcohol Risk Management 51 behavior Presentation 10/26/12 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 35 FYE classroom visit 10/31/12 OHP Alcohol Grant: BUZZKILL Raise awareness of issues and concerns around Campaign social hosting 31 Personal Feedback 11/6/12 OHP Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Alcohol Awareness drugs and diminish the potential future harm Workshop resulting from use. 2 Reflection Paper 11/11/12 OHP AOD Issues (Fraternity) 11/14/12 OHP 11/14/12 OHP Drug Awareness Workshop Alcohol Awareness Workshop Address issues and concerns related to substance use Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use Reflection Paper 14 Reflection Paper Campus/Community Presentation 11/28/12 KSUPD Drug Use & Misuse DOA Prevention Methods info 40 Classroom visit Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Drug Awareness 12/1/12 OHP drugs and diminish the potential future harm 11 Reflection Paper Workshop resulting from use. 12/8/12 OHP 1/16/13 OHP 1/24/13 OHP 1/28/13 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop OHP Table at Support and Mentoring Fair Alcohol Awareness Workshop Drug Awareness Workshop Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 14 Reflection Paper 15 Personal Feedback 11 Reflection Paper 3 Reflection Paper

11 2/19/13 OHP 2/21/13 OHP 2/24/13 KSUPD Alcohol Awareness Workshop Drug Awareness Workshop Risk Management Concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 3 Reflection Paper 3 Reflection Paper Awareness 25 Fraternity 2/27/13 OHP Address issues and concerns related to high risk Alcohol and Sexual Health behavior 2/28/13 OHP Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Alcohol Awareness drugs and diminish the potential future harm Workshop resulting from use. 2/28/13 OHP Alcohol Issues & Concerns (Family Policy Class) Address issues and concerns related to high risk drinking 13 1 Reflection Paper 25 Campus/Community Presentation Campus/Community Presentation 3/11/13 KSUPD Alcohol Awareness Alcohol Awareness 20 Res. Hall 3/11/13 KSUPD Risk Management Concerns Awareness 30 Fraternity 3/12/13 KSUPD St. Patty Day: Alcohol Awareness Alcohol Awareness 15 Res. Hall 3/18/13 OHP Drug Awareness Workshop 3/18/13 RS The News About Booze 3/18/13 RS What Are You Drinking? Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 1 Reflection Paper Safe Spring Break Kick-Off Foster dialogue on healthy decision making and 3/19/13 OHP 78 Personal Feedback Day risk reduction issues 3/20/13 KSUPD Spring Break Safety Safety & Awareness 25 Res. Hall Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Alcohol Awareness 3/20/13 OHP drugs and diminish the potential future harm 4 Reflection Paper Workshop resulting from use. 3/20/13 OHP National Alcohol Screening Day Overview (Addictions Counseling Class) 4/1/13 RS Oh What A Night 4/2/13 OHP OHP Table at Public Health Fair Highlight screening day event and scoring instructions of AUDIT Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Personal Feedback Campus/Community Presentation

12 4/4/13 OHP 4/8/13 OHP National Alcohol Screening Day Alcohol Awareness Workshop Reduce and prevent at-risk drinking. 308 AUDIT Screening Tool Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 2 Reflection Paper 4/8/13 RS Sober or Sloppy 4/14/13 KSUPD General Safety Safety & Awareness 10 Res. Hall 4/17/13 OHP Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Drug Awareness drugs and diminish the potential future harm Workshop resulting from use. 3 Reflection Paper 5/1/13 RS Highlighter/Rave Party 5/4/13 OHP 5/11/13 OHP 6/1/13 RS Drug Awareness Workshop Alcohol Awareness Workshop Echeckup to go program (alcohol) 6/4/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/5/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/7/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/10/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/11/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/12/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/13/13 OHP OHP Table at DKS 6/17/13 OHP 6/18/13 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop Drug Awareness Workshop Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Online educational sanction 387 Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 2 Reflection Paper 13 Reflection Paper 26 Personal Feedback 33 Personal Feedback 18 Personal Feedback 24 Personal Feedback 32 Personal Feedback 40 Personal Feedback 37 Personal Feedback 3 Reflection Paper 1 Reflection Paper Obtained from Residence Services disciplinary statistics

13 8/6/13 KSUPD Professional Staff Training Include current drug trends info 22 8/6/13 OHP 8/14/13 KSUPD Alcohol Awareness Workshop Impaired Driver Awareness 8/15/13 OHP RA presentation 8/15/13 OHP OHP Table at RA Resource Fair 8/21/13 OHP ALANA presentation 8/22/13 OHP 8/25/13 OHP Adult & Veteran presentation OHP Table at CSI Back to School Blastoff Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prescription drug use & driving multiple How to assist students in distress; chemical dependency counselor option introduced 1 Reflection Paper Focus on resource building in health education 140 Personal Feedback Staying balanced in the transition; chemical dependency counselor introduced Address concept of impairment and dangers of drinking and driving Personal Feedback Residence Services Professional Staff Collaboration w/ Comm. Org.'s & KPD Program targeted African American, Latino/a & Native American students Compliance with Mandatory GI Bill recipient orientation 8/28/13 KSUPD Community Night Safety & Awareness 75 Resident Hall Learning Community 9/5/13 KSUPD Community Night Safety & Awareness 30 Resident Hall Learning Community 9/12/13 KSUPD Risk Management Concerns Awareness 30 Fraternity 9/12/13 RS Casino Night 9/14/13 OHP OHP Table at LNC/SALSA Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and Festival concerns 38 Personal Feedback 9/16/13 OHP Binge Drinking (FYE) Increase awareness of alcohol abuse; crimes, Campus/Community 30 consequences and the law Presentation 9/25/13 OHP OHP Table at Support and Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and Mentoring Fair concerns 65 Personal Feedback 9/30/13 OHP Binge Drinking (FYE) Increase awareness of alcohol abuse; crimes, Campus/Community 27 consequences and the law Presentation 10/7/13 OHP Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Alcohol Awareness drugs and diminish the potential future harm Workshop resulting from use. 5 Reflection Paper 10/8/13 OHP Address issues and concerns related to high risk Campus/Community Alcohol and Sexual Health 50 behavior Presentation

14 10/14/13 OHP Binge Drinking (FYE) 10/15/13 OHP OHP Table at Open Enrollment Resource Fair Increase awareness of alcohol abuse; crimes, consequences and the law Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Personal Feedback Campus/Community Presentation 10/16/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 FYE classroom visit 10/16/13 KSUPD Fletcher/Manchester Rave Safety & Awareness 120 Res. Hall 10/16/13 OHP OHP Table at Careers in Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and Higher Education concerns Celebration 7 Personal Feedback 10/17/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 25 Res. Hall 10/17/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 25 Res. Hall Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other Drug Awareness 10/17/13 OHP drugs and diminish the potential future harm 3 Reflection Paper Workshop resulting from use. 10/17/13 RS Think Before You Drink 10/21/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 21 Res. Hall 10/21/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 65 Res. Hall 10/21/13 CSI I Have a Choice Week Provide Students with information about their choices and the risks associated with alcohol 50 Students handed out cards with taxi information to encourage safe transportation if students choose to drink and drive. 10/22/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 40 FYE classroom visit 10/22/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 50 Res. Hall 10/22/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 50 Res. Hall 10/22/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 50 Res. Hall 10/22/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 50 Res. Hall 10/22/13 CSI I Have a Choice Week Provide Students with information about their choices and the risks associated with alcohol 50 Students handed out cards with taxi information to encourage safe transportation if students choose to drink and drive. 10/23/13 KSUPD I Have a Choice Week Alcohol Awareness 20 Sorority Activity 10/23/13 KSUPD Halloween Brain Candy Safety & Awareness 20 Women's Ctr. Event 10/23/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 20 Res. Hall 10/23/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 25 Res. Hall 10/23/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall

15 10/23/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall 10/23/13 CSI Vision Goggle Challenge The Kent police will help show students how they detect people under the influence and the consequences of being caught. 60 goggles. 10/24/13 KSUPD I Have a Choice Week Safety & Awareness multiple Students will try their skills while wearing vision impairing Safe Comm. & Sorority KSC) 10/24/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 15 FYE classroom visit 10/24/13 KSUPD Halloween Safety Safety & Awareness 30 Res. Hall 10/24/13 CSI Trivia Day: I Have a Choice Week Portage County safety at a table who will have facts and trivia about alcohol safety 60 Students can come and test their knowledge about alcohol consumption and win prizes. 10/25/13 CSI Social Media Blitz regarding "I Have a Choice" Use #ihaveachoice to tweet some shoking fact they fi about something alcohol-related so people are aware just how dangerous poor choices can be! Students will be chalking on the Risman Plaza to promote the hashtag and other important facts related to alcohol awareness 10/28/13 OHP Alcohol Awareness 10/31/13 OHP Classroom presentation 11/3/13 OHP Fraternity presentation 11/6/13 OHP 1/9/14 OHP 1/10/14 OHP 1/15/14 OHP 1/16/14 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop International Student Resource Fair Graduate Student Resource Fair Alcohol Awareness Workshop Drug Awareness Workshop Address issues and concerns related to high risk behavior Topic of "medication asstisted treatment for pregnant women" in Emerging Issues: Drugs & Drug Policy course Phi Kappa Tau - informaiton pertaining to alcohol & drugs Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use Reflection Paper 32 Personal Feedback 18 Personal Feedback 4 Reflection Paper 1 Reflection Paper Campus/Community Presentation

16 2/10/14 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop 2/18/14 OHP Binge Drinking (FYE) 2/19/14 OHP 3/13/14 OHP Drug Awareness Workshop Alcohol Awareness Workshop 3/17/14 OHP Spring Break Safety (FYE) 3/18/14 OHP 3/18/14 OHP Drug Awareness Workshop Safe Spring Break Kick-Off Day Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Address issues and concerns related to high risk drinking Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Address issues and concerns related to high risk drinking Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns 2 Reflection Paper 9 Program evaluation 1 Reflection Paper 2 Reflection Paper 8 Program evaluation 5 Reflection Paper 120 Personal Feedback 3/20/14 OHP 4/4/14 OHP 4/7/14 OHP Spring Break Health and Wellness Alcohol Awareness Workshop Alcohol Awareness Workshop 4/8/14 OHP Publick Health Fair Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Increase knowledge base on AOD issues and concerns 25 Personal Feedback 4 Reflection Paper 1 Reflection Paper 145 Personal Feedback 4/10/14 OHP 4/14/14 OHP National Alcohol Screening Day Alcohol Awareness Workshop Reduce and prevent at-risk drinking. 166 AUDIT Screening Tool Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. 1 Reflection Paper

17 5/3/14 OHP 5/5/14 OHP Alcohol Awareness Workshop Alcohol Awareness Workshop Spring 14 OHP AOD Issues Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Prevent and delay use of alcohol and other drugs and diminish the potential future harm resulting from use. Address AOD issues: e.g. interview, project resources, personal referral, websites for term paper information, concern for a friend. 8 Reflection Paper 1 Reflection Paper 6 Personal Feedback Exact dates not tracked 6/1/14 RS Echeckup to go program (alcohol) Online educational sanction 271 Obtained from Residence Services disciplinary statistics 6/1/14 RS Echeckup to go program (marijuana) Online educational sanction 24 CSI 7 programs 433 KSUPD 56 programs 1736 OHP 110 programs 5114 Total Programs: 180 RS 7 programs 682 Total Attendees: 7965 Obtained from Residence Services disciplinary statistics

18 Appendix 2: Annual DFSCA notification (2013 & 2014)

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20 Appendix 3: Code of Student Conduct update (2013 & 2014)

21

22

23 Number of Students referred to OSC Fall Spring Total 608 AY Disciplinary Statistics (abbreviated) Academic Classification of Students referred to OSC Class Fall 2012 Spring 2013 Total Percentage Freshman % Sophomore % Junior % Senior % Graduate % Referral Source Referral Source Fall 2012 Spring 2013 Total Percentage Dining Services % Fire Safety % KSU Police % OSC % Parking % Recreation Services % Residence Services % Summary of Charges filed against Students Charge Fall 2012 Spring 2013 Total Percentage Alcohol % Animals % Arson % Complicity % Computer Misuse % Controlled Substances % Destruction/Misuse of Property % Discrimination % Disorderly Conduct % Gambling % General Safety % Harassment % Hazing % Impaired Driving % Laws % Misrepresentation %

24 Physical Violence % Reasonable Request % Recording Privacy % Residence Hall Policies % Escort % Illegal Appliance % Odor of Marijuana % Misuse of University Keys % Quiet/Courtesy Hours % Restroom % Room Capacity % Visitation % Sexual Misconduct % Smoking % Student Conduct Process % Theft % Trespass/Unauthorized Entry % University Grounds % University Rules % Weapons % Summary of Sanctions for Students Sanction Fall 2012 Spring 2013 Total Percentage Disciplinary Probation % Workshop (Court ordered) % Reflection Paper % Warning % Workshop (Alcohol) % Campus Involvement Reflection % Website Review % Persona Non Grata % Counseling % Community Service % Residence Hall Restriction % Disciplinary Suspension % Workshop (Ethics) % No Contact % Workshop (Drug) % Letter of Apology % Other % Academic Success Center % Academic Reflection % Restitution %

25 Interview % Career Services % Presentation % Disciplinary Dismissal % Monetary Penalty % Bulletin Board % Room/Hall Reassignment % Ineligible hold % Rate of Recidivism cumulative total for Fall 2012 and Spring repeat Students / 490 individual Students referred to OSC = 14.9% Total Hearings # of HEARINGS Fall 2012 Spring 2013 Total Percentage Sanction Hearings % Hearing Panels % Totals Appeals # of APPEALS Fall 2012 Spring 2013 Total % Appeals % of Hearings Sanction Hearings % 2.27% Hearing Panels % 11.31% Total %

26 Appendix 4: Office of Student Conduct data (AY & ) AY Disciplinary Statistics (abbreviated) Number of Students referred to OSC AY : 522 Academic Classification of Students referred to OSC Class F 2013 S 2014 Total Percentage Freshman % Sophomore % Junior % Senior % Graduate % Referral Source Referral Source F 2013 S 2014 AY Percentage Dining Services % Fire Safety % KSU Police % OSC % Parking % Recreation Services % Residence Services % Student Center % Other % Summary of Charges filed against Students Charge F 2013 S 2014 Total Percentage Alcohol % Animals % Arson % Complicity % Computer Misuse % Controlled Substances % Destruction/Misuse of Property % Discrimination % Disorderly Conduct % Gambling % General Safety % Harassment % Hazing % Impaired Driving % Laws % Misrepresentation % Physical Violence %

27 Reasonable Request % Recording Privacy % Residence Hall Policies % Sexual Misconduct % Smoking % Student Conduct Process % Theft % Trespass/Unauthorized Entry % University Grounds % University Rules % Weapons % Summary of Sanctions for Students Sanction Fall 2013 Spring 2014 AY Percentage Status: Disciplinary Probation % Status: Warning % Status: Disciplinary Suspension % Status: Disciplinary Dismissal % Workshop (Court ordered) % Reflection Paper % Workshop (Alcohol) % Peer Involvement Advising % Community Service % Website Review % Workshop (Ethics) % Workshop (Drug) % Campus Involvement Reflection % Counseling % Interview % Career Services % Hallways Handbook Reflection % Residence Hall Restriction % Persona Non Grata % Letter of Apology % Workshop (Stress Management) % Other % No Contact % Academic Success Center % Monetary Penalty % Academic Reflection % Ineligible Hold Stipulation % Bulletin Board % Presentation %

28 Restitution % Save my semester Workshop % Room/Hall Reassignment % Rate of Recidivism 37 repeat Students / 496 individual Students referred to OSC = 7.46% Total Hearings # of HEARINGS Fall 2013 Spring 2014 AY Percentage Sanction Hearings % Hearing Panels % Totals 400 Appeals # of APPEALS Fall 2013 Spring 2014 AY % of Appeals % of Hearings Sanction Hearings % 1.33% Hearing Panels % 12.57% Total %

29 Appendix 5: Residence Services data (AY & ) Department of Residence Services Disciplinary Statistics AY 2012/2013 A Compilation of Reports Related to Department Disciplinary Statistics and Security Operations Compiled by Brian C. Hellwig, Assistant Director for Residential Safety & Security June

30 TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview and Statistics: Key Security Facts for AY 12/13 5 Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day 5 Tri Towers Guest Registration 6 Alcohol Incidents Called into Security 6 Centralized Discipline Overview 7 Fire Safety Room Inspections 8 Residence Hall Fire Alarms 10 Winter Break Closing Violation Information 10 Spring Break Closing Violation Information 11 Non-Conduct AY Child IR Totals in Advocate 11 Conduct AY Child IR Totals in Advocate 12 Number of Child IR s Per Person 13 Five-Year Comparison of Select Policy Violations 14 Odor of Marijuana Incidents per Hall 14 Alcohol Incidents per Hall 15 Total Conduct Incidents per Hall 16 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts 17 Student Conduct Referrals 17 echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop) 17 Parental Notification 18 Community Billing 18 Psychological Referral Letters 18 2

31 Ethical Decision Making Initiatives 18 All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students 19 Student Conduct Revenue 19 KSUPD Vandalism Calls to Residence Halls 20 Policy Recommendations for Fall 2012 Overview and Statistics 23 Key Security Facts for Fall Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day 24 Residence Hall Fire Alarms 26 Fire Safety Room Inspections 26 Tri Towers Rotunda Guest Registration 27 Centralized Discipline Overview Fall Winter Break Closing Violations 29 Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security 30 Fall 2011 vs Alcohol Incidents per Hall 31 Fall 2011 vs Odor of Marijuana Incidents per Hall 33 Fall 2011 vs Total # of Conduct Incidents per Hall 34 Fall 2012 Conduct Child IR Totals 35 Fall 2012 Non-Conduct Child IR Totals 36 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts for Fall 36 Spring 2013 Overview and Statistics 39 Key Security Facts for Spring Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day 40 Residence Hall Fire Alarms 43 Tri Towers Guest Registration 43 3

32 Centralized Discipline Overview Spring Alcohol Incidents Called into Security 45 Spring 2012 vs Alcohol Incidents per Hall Spring Break Closing Violations 47 Spring 2012 vs Odor of Marijuana Incidents per Hall 48 Spring 2012 vs Total # of Conduct Incidents per Hall 49 Spring 2013 Conduct Child IR Totals 50 Spring 2013 Non-Conduct Child IR Totals 51 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts for Spring 52 4

33 Overview of AY 12/13 Information Listed below are Security stats at a glance for the AY 12/13. For comparison purposes a summary of similar stats are shared from the previous academic year. Key Security Facts for AY 12/13 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,944 incidents 1,027 (53%) out of the 1,944 incidents were for noise complaints o The remaining 47% of incidents responded to included everything from EMS calls, alcohol incidents (though many alcohol incidents start out first as a noise issue), fire alarms, domestic disputes, controlled substance issues, etc. Security Aides completed 458 escorts By Comparison AY 11/12 Security Aides responded to a total of 2,917 incidents 1,681 (58%) out of the 2,917 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 386 escorts The number of incidents Security staff responded decreased by 33% from the previous year. Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day The chart below illustrates the 2,917 incidents that Security responded to by hour and day for the entire academic year. Thursday nights continue to be the busiest and most active nights on campus. AY 12/13 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

34 Tri-Towers Rotunda Guest Registration Overview of Policy Between the hours of 12:00 am 4:00 am during the mornings of Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Tri Towers Rotunda is restricted access to only KSU students who show their KSU ID and to registered guests of residential students who are issued a wrist band. Only residential KSU students are permitted to register up to two guests per weekend. Residential students must register with their guest in person at the Tri Towers Desk between the hours of 8:00 am 10:00 pm. Registered guests are issued a colored wrist band (with the color changing randomly each week) listing their and their host s information which they must wear - and show - in order to gain entry into the Tri Rotunda during the restricted hours and also be accompanied by their host at the time of entry. There are security personnel stationed at each of the four entrances leading into the Tri Rotunda to enforce this policy during the restricted hours each weekend. Summary During this academic year there were 592 students who registered 714 guests. Of the 714 guests, 86 (12%) were from out-of-state. 45 (52%) of the 86 out-of-state guests came from Pennsylvania. By comparison, in AY there were 660 students who registered 782 guests, of which 130 guests were from out-of-state. All signed guest registration forms for each semester are stored in the Security Office and are in alphabetical order (by the host s last name) and are separated by week. These forms will remain in the Security Office for at least one full year after the conclusion of the semester in which they were issued. Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security In the academic year there were 147 incidents (down 9% from the previous year) involving alcohol (that met our Department s definition of a party ) that were called into Security that required the Assistant Director for Safety & Security and/or Assistant Security Manager to respond to. There were 787 people documented in these 147 incidents. The KSUPD were called for 65 (44%) of these incidents. 135 (17%) people were issued citations by KSUPD for various alcohol offenses, though most were for prohibitions charges. This represents a decline of about 10% in the number of people that were documented by police from the previous year in which 142 people were issued citations. These alcohol incidents occurred during the following days of the week: Sunday (12); Monday (1); Tuesday (3); Wednesday (4); Thursday (39); Friday (31), and Saturday (57). 6

35 Centralized Discipline Overview This was the fourth year in which the centralized discipline process has been used whereby all incident reports written by student and professional staff members are first reviewed by one person (Assistant Director, Safety & Security) who reviews them and then distributes them out among the RHD staff. The goal and purpose of this new process was to 1) more equally distribute the discipline workload among the RHD staff and 2) help to ensure that individual sanctions are more consistent among all the students involved in the one incident. Each RHD was generally assigned between conduct Child Incident Report cases in Advocate during the academic year, with a total of 2,836 cases being assigned. These 2,836 cases represent a nearly 9% decrease in the number of cases assigned to RHD s from the previous year. These numbers do not reflect non-conduct type of cases (i.e., flu-like, vandalism, psychological, EMS, roommate issue/concerns, etc.) nor do they reflect the 1,866 Winter Break Closing and 745 Spring Break Closing cases that were inputted into Advocate. Kim s Area (Tri, Twin, Eastway, Van Campen): Fall Spring AY Total Yeye Odunaiya David Haas Laura Forchione Beth Chambers Curtis Clark Justin Khol TOTAL ,394 7

36 Josette s Area (Quad, New Front, Centennials): Fall Spring AY Total Jackie Haramis Leah Carothers Katie Sorokas Laura De Armond Matt Musgrave Marquita Rodgers John Hummell TOTAL ,442 GRAND TOTAL 2,836 Child Incident Report Cases (Does not include Winter and Spring Break Closing violations) Fire Safety Room Inspections (new for AY ) Due to the large number of fire safety violations being found during Winter and Spring closings, the Department of Residence Services implemented a new Fire Safety Room Inspection process of all resident s rooms in the first few weeks of the fall semester in order to identify and educate residents regarding these potential fire safety hazards before the end of the semester. It is hoped that this will also dramatically reduce the number of violations being found during the Winter and Spring Break Closings. There were 850 rooms documented for mostly fire safety violations during the Fire Safety Room Inspection process, which occurred during the 3 rd and 4 th week of the fall semester. Our goal was then to see a 30% reduction in the overall number of rooms being documented over Winter Break, which would have only been 595 rooms documented. Over the Winter Break there were 833 rooms documented for Fire Safety/General Safety violations resulting in a reduction rate of only 2%, far less than the 30% reduction rate that was hoped for. The chart on the next page shows a comparison of each resident hall and the percentage change from September to Winter Break Inspections. 8

37 While some halls did well, and met the goal, others did not do as well. It is promising that we did see a reduction however slight in number of rooms documented at Winter Break. It is therefore recommended that we continue with these fire safety reduction efforts for at least once more year to see if we can gain traction and continue to reduce the number of fire safety violations being found in the residence halls. Number of Rooms Found with Fire Safety/General Safety Violations Hall # Rooms in Sept. # WB % Change Allyn % Beall % CCA % CCB % CCC % CCD % CCE % CCF % Clark % Dunbar? 49* N/A Engleman % Fletcher % Johnson % Koonce % Korb % Lake % Leebrick % Manchester % McDowell % Olson % Prentice % Stopher % Verder % Wright % TOTAL % * Not counted in WB total due to no Sept. comparison numbers. 9

38 Residence Hall Fire Alarms During the AY there were 150 fire alarms that occurred in the residence halls that resulted in the fire department being dispatched to the residence halls. This is down from the previous AY in which there were 166 fire alarms in the residence halls. Winter Break Closing Violation Information Students found in violation of a policy violation during Winter Break and Spring Break room checks are contacted by the RHD of the hall where they live upon their return to campus. In most cases (general safety violations) the RHD will issue a Letter of Warning to the student requesting that the safety violation be corrected and then hall staff follow up to make sure the item is removed (if applicable) or violation remedied. If it is a different type of policy violation (i.e., alcohol) then the RHD will meet with the student(s) involved for a disciplinary meeting. In either case, such violations are inputted into the Advocate database. Winter Break Conduct and Non-Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Offense Type Alcohol 20 Odor of Marijuana 4 Destruction/Misuse University Property 11 General Safety 1,653 Illegal Appliance 28 Theft 17 Smoking 2 Residence Hall Policies 312 Weapons 2 Disorderly Conduct 2 Reasonable Request 2 University Rules 1 Non-Conduct Offense Type Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problems 36 General Issue/Concern 198 Vandalism/Graffiti 3 NOTE: The vast majority of Winter Break Policy Violations revolved around fire safety types of issues (i.e., excessive strands of lights, posters and tapestry on the ceiling, excessive and/or improper use of extension cords, etc.). 10

39 Spring Break Closing Violation Information Spring Break Conduct and Non-Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Offense Type Alcohol 36 Animals 1 Destruction/Misuse of Property 4 General Safety 774 Reasonable Request 3 Residence Hall Policies 75 Residence Hall Policies Illegal Appliance(s) 37 Theft 8 Odor of Marijuana 12 Controlled Substances 2 Misuse of University Keys 1 Weapons 2 Non-Conduct Offense Type General Issue/Concern 37 Room Entry NOTE: Similar to Winter Break violations, the vast majority of issues revolved around fire safety issues. Non-Conduct Academic Year Child IR Totals in Advocate AY Non- Conduct Child IR Totals Damage 14 Early Alert Notice 0 EMS 65 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problem 50 General Issues/Concerns 341 Flu-Like Symptoms 22 Illness/Injury 132 Mental Health Issue/Concern 45 Missing Person 0 Parent Issue/Concern 9 Resident Issue/Concern 216 Room Entry 6 Roommate Issue/Conflict 30 Vandalism/Graffiti

40 By comparison, one of the biggest difference from the previous AY is that there were 241 Vandalism/Graffiti incidents recorded compared to the 137 recorded this year. Conduct Academic Year Child IR Totals in Advocate AY Conduct Child IR Totals Escort 136 Odor of Marijuana 658 Illegal Appliance 73 Computer Misuse 3 Misuse of University Keys 148 Alcohol 1,126 Improper Room Change 9 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 1,167 Animals 8 Restroom 70 Room Capacity 165 Visitation 135 Complicity 63 Controlled Substances 215 Destruction/Misuse of Property 151 Discrimination 4 Disorderly Conduct 185 Gambling 0 General Safety 2,624 Harassment 50 Laws 8 Misrepresentation 42 Physical Violence 16 Residence Hall Policies 414 Reasonable Request 224 Smoking 92 Theft 65 Sexual Misconduct 4 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 19 Student Conduct Process 1 University Rules 10 Weapons 7 University Grounds 1 12

41 Interesting Alcohol Facts for AY 12/13 Females accounted for 53% of the total alcohol violations. Males accounted for 47% of the total alcohol violations. 93 students had TWO repeat Alcohol violations. 21 students had THREE repeat Alcohol violations. 1 student had SEVEN repeat Alcohol violations. 2 non-students had TWO repeat Alcohol violations. Last year 102 students had two repeat alcohol violations and 9 students had three repeat alcohol policy violations. Number of Child IR s Per Person During the AY 12/13 the following individuals had x number of Child Incident Reports issued for them: # of people with 1 Child IR.. 2,717 # of people with 2 Child IR s # of people with 3 Child IR s # of people with 4 Child IR s. 128 # of people with 5 Child IR s...57 # of people with 6 Child IR s...18 # of people with 7 Child IR s.10 # of people with 8 Child IR s..6 # of people with 9 Child IR s..4 # of people with 10 Child IR s 1 We saw fewer students documented (about 6% less) this year (4,118) than were documented last year (4,392). Last year there were 2,878 students with one Child IR, whereas there are 2,717 this year. Additionally, last year the most IR s any student had was one student with 13 Child IR s, whereas this year it was one student with 10 Child IR s. 13

42 Five-Year Comparison of Select Policy Violations Odor of Marijuana AY 08/09 AY 09/10 AY 10/11 AY 11/12 AY 12/13 Change Over 5 Years % from 11/12 % from 08/09 Parent % 193% Child % 188% Controlled Substances Parent % 39% Child % 37% Alcohol Parent % -28% Child IR s 1,647 1,084 1,165 1,206 1,105-8% -33% While we continued to see an overall increase in the number of controlled substance incidents in the residence halls, we are seeing a decrease in the number of incidents involving alcohol in the residence halls. AY 11/12 v. 12/13 Odor of Marijuana Incidents Hall AY 11/12 AY 11/12 AY 12/13 AY 12/13 Parent Child Parent Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester

43 McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % Change 9% 15% AY 11/12 vs. 12/13 Alcohol Incidents per Hall Hall 11/12 11/12 12/13 12/13 Parent Child Parent Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen

44 Verder Wright TOTAL 315 1, ,105 Percent Change -6% -8% AY 11/21 vs. 12/13 Total Number of Conduct Incidents per Hall Hall AY 11/12 Parent AY 11/12 Child AY 12/13 Parent AY 12/13 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL 2,053 4,597 1,647 3,912 % Change -20% -14% 16

45 Student Conduct Referrals: Brief Summary of Educational Efforts The Department of Residence Services attempts to resolve student disciplinary issues at the lowest level possible and aim to take an educational approach in addressing these disciplinary issues some of which are listed below. When those options have been exhausted then a student is referred to the Office of Student Conduct for a formal disciplinary hearing. This past academic year the Office of Student Conduct reported that 296 students were referred to their office from Residence Services. This accounts for about 49% of their offices entire case load for the year. By comparison, last year there were 285 students referred to Student Conduct from Residence Services. echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop): In an effort to provide an additional educational component to our inventory of sanctions, the online echeckup TO GO Alcohol workshop was purchased and staff began to utilize it as a sanctioning tool starting in the spring 2012 semester. Students found responsible for their first alcohol policy violation by an A/RHD were to be assigned this online workshop as part of their sanction. These students then had to verify that they completed the survey so that the RHD issuing the sanction would know that the sanction had been completed. 390 people completed the survey this past year, while 339 of those students verified that they had completed the survey. The survey is live and online and can be completed by anyone, which is why there may be more students taking the survey than are being assigned to do so. Demographic information of those who completed echeckup: Males: 39% Females: 61% Greek: 11% Non-Greek: 89% Athletes: 7% Non-Athletes: 93% Students spent on average about $12.26 per week on alcohol On average the highest BAC in a typical week for students was 0.12 On the median, students drank about 16 beers per month Additional Information: For 339 of the students assigned echeckup, this was their first alcohol violation. 35 students had an alcohol policy violation prior to the start of the spring 2012 semester. After being assigned echeckup o 25 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy one more time The recidivism rate was 7.4% for those students assigned to echeckup 17

46 Parental Notification: The Department of Residence Services notifies the parents/guardians of residence hall students under the age of 21 if their student is found to be in violation of the residence hall alcohol policies and who has not been cited by the police or referred to Student Conduct. A/RHD s notify their supervisor when a student is documented and found responsible for violation of the alcohol policy and the Assistant Director, Residential Communities for each area send these letters to the students permanent addresses. During the AY 12/13, 356 students were issued Parental Notification Letters. By comparison, 261 students received a PNL in AY 11/2, 194 students in AY 10/11 and 92 students received a PNL in AY 09/10. Community Billing: All floor/community residents can collectively be held responsible for damages to public areas that cannot be attributed to specific individuals. The AY 12/13 saw 17 separate community billings resulting in a total amount of $5, By comparison, last year there were 15 separate community billings resulting in a total of $5, Psychological Referral Letters: The Department of Residence Services will issue a student who has experienced a psychological crisis a letter mandating they be evaluated by the university s Psychological Services Office before they can be cleared to remain in on-campus housing. The AY 12/13 there were 41 students issued a Psychological Referral Letter, compared to 45 Psychological Referral Letters being issued during the AY 11/ were from the Tri/Twin/Eastway area, 9 were from the Quad/NF/CC s area and 2 were from Allerton. Ethical Decision Making Initiatives: During the fall 2012 semester, the Office of Student Conduct created a new two-hour Decision Making and Ethics Workshop that A/RHD s and Hearing Officers can utilize as an educational sanctioning tool. o During the Spring Semester, there were 4 Decision Making and Ethics Workshops scheduled. o A total of 39 students were assigned to attend, 10 (26%) students were No-Shows and 4 (10%) of students were turned away because they did no complete the workbook prior to the workshop. 18

47 The Department of Residence Services created a new Ethical Decision Making Webpage that was unveiled for spring 2013, linked from our homepage, where students who are assigned to complete e-checkup must now view and complete a short Ethical Decision Quiz before they receive the link to complete e-checkup. This new webpage replaces the former Do U Herd? webpage and campaign. Listing of All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students in AY 12/13: Residence Services Sanction Number RS - Alcohol echeckup TO GO Program 387 RS - Behavioral Contract 10 RS - Decision Making and Ethics Workshop 14 RS - Letter of Warning 1152 RS - No Sanction Issued 62 RS - Parent/Guardian Notification Letter 383 RS - Reflection Paper - Other 78 RS - Reflection Paper on ALCOHOL USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 15 RS - Reflection Paper on DECISION MAKING 44 RS - Reflection Paper on DRUG USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 3 RS - Reflection Paper on LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL CONSEQUENCES OF DRUG USE 18 RS - Reflection Paper on RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMUNITY MEMBERS 48 RS - Reflection Project 22 RS - Reflection Questions for use with echeckup TO GO PROGRAM 144 RS - Restitution for Damages 12 RS- Community Service 20 RS-Other 115 NOTE: The RS Other sanction included sanctions such as requiring a student to attend hall council meetings, writing a letter of apology to RA or staff member, create an education program or poster/bulletin board around alcohol, or remove a fire safety violation item from the room. Student Conduct Revenue Students who attend a Student Conduct hearing and who plead responsible for are found responsible are issued an automatic hearing fee and sometimes are also assigned additional fines by the Hearing Officer. The revenue from this office for this fiscal year was $16, FY 12 was $16, followed by FY 11 at $25,890 followed by FY 10 at $33,071 $17,798 in FY 09 respectively. 19

48 KSUPD Vandalism Calls to Residence Halls During this academic year the KSU Police Department took 123 reports for various acts of vandalism that occurred in the residence halls on campus. 20% came from Prentice Hall, which had a large number of reported burning of flyers and bulletin boards in the building. The following list indicates in which halls these reports originated from for the past three years. Hall/Location AY 10/11 AY 11/12 AY 12/13 Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Koonce Korb Lake Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Tri Rotunda Verder Wright TOTAL

49 Continuation of Existing Policies/Practices: Policy Recommendations for The Tri-Towers Rotunda Guest Registration policy continues to have a positive effect on the overall safety and security of the Tri Rotunda area after midnight on the weekends by limiting access of non-students. Due to Rosie s Diner being a 24-hour operation, it requires additional security during these late night hours so that we can avoid previous incidents of violence caused mainly by non-students looking for a late-night place to eat in Kent. Contacting KSU Police for Alcohol Parties in the residence halls seems to be effective in reducing the number of alcohol violations. During the time that this policy has been in place we have seen a decrease in the number of alcohol incidents and decrease in the number of students being documented for an alcohol policy violation. Additionally, the percentage of time that the KSU police have been called for alcohol policies has decreased to fewer than 45% of the alcohol parties. Simply stated, we are seeing positive results. For these reasons, this practice of contacting KSU police for alcohol parties should continue for the foreseeable future. The more intentional enforcement of the Quiet Hours policy the past two years should continue for the next academic year. Residential students continue to disclose through the EBI survey that living in a quieter environment is important for study and sleep reasons, but yet their community still remains too noisy at times. This past year was the first complete academic year that saw the introduction of the echeckup TO GO online alcohol survey for students being found responsible for an alcohol policy violation. This tool that was introduced to the A/RHD staff to help provide an additional educational resource for addressing underage drinking on-campus. The recidivism rate for the students completing echeckup this year was 7.4%. It is too early to tell what impact this is having on residents, but current results are favorable, so and additional academic year using echeckup as an educational tool should continue. The centralized distribution of student disciplinary cases to RHDs continues to work well with our Centralized Discipline model. RHDs continue to be assigned about the same number of student discipline cases to hear each semester, thereby creating a more balanced and equal distribution of the discipline workload among the entire RHD staff. This practice should continue to for the foreseeable future. This past year saw the implementation of Fire Safety Room Inspections in the first 3-4 weeks of the fall semester. While we only saw a slight 2% reduction in fire safety policy 21

50 violations, it is believed that with additional education on the part of the residents and more buy-in from the hall staff, particularly the RA staff, that this initiative can be a beneficial one and help us to achieve our desired departmental goal of 30% reduction in fire safety policy violation. For Future Recommendations: Additional training for A/RHD staff is needed to focus on the following areas: o When and Why Advocate Child IR cases can/should be closed out. o A more uniform approach to enforcement of Quirt Hours in the residence halls by all A/RHD staffs and the Security staff. Currently there seems to be a wide variety of how/when quiet hours are enforced in the residence halls, depending upon that hall s leadership. With the elimination of the Odor of Marijuana as a policy violation, being make a nonconduct policy violation, more effort will need to be made to provide the A/RHD staff with educational tools to approach the issue of odor. o One key approach will be to more effectively take advantage of the Decision making and Ethics Workshop that was introduced this past spring semester. o This new change in policy will be highlighted during A/RHD and RA training with the hall staff. 22

51 Fall 2012 Overview and Statistics 23

52 Overview of Fall 2012 Information Listed below are Security stats at a glance for the fall 2012 semester. For comparison purposes a summary of similar stats are shared from the previous fall 2011 semester. Key Security Facts for Fall 2012 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,042 incidents 534 of the 1,042 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 292 escorts In Comparison Fall 2011 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,533 incidents 934 of the 1,533 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 251 escorts The total number of incidents that Security responded to saw a decrease of about 32% and the number of escorts increased by about 16%, the number of noise complaints Security Aides responded to subsequently decreased by about 43% from the previous year. Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day The chart below illustrates the 1,042 incidents that Security responded to by hour and day for the fall semester. Thursday night continues to be the busiest and most active nights on campus. Fall 2012 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL ,042 24

53 The following charts are a breakdown of the semester incidents by each month of the semester. August Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL September Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL October Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL

54 November Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL December Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL Residence Hall Fire Alarms During the fall 2012 semester there were 84 fire alarms that occurred in the residence halls that resulted in the fire department being dispatched to the residence halls. Cooking was the #1 cause of the fire alarms. McDowell Hall had the highest number of fire alarms. This is down from the previous fall semester in which there were 107 fire alarms in the residence halls. Fire Safety Room Inspections Due to the large number of fire safety violations being found during Winter and Spring closings during , the Department of Residence Services implemented a new Fire Safety Room Inspection process of all resident s rooms in the first few weeks of the fall semester in order to identify and educate residents regarding these potential fire safety hazards before the end of the semester. It is hoped that this will also dramatically reduce the number of violations being found 26

55 during the Winter and Spring Break Closings. Below is a listing of how many fire safety violations were found in each hall during Fire safety Inspections in mid-september. Hall Name 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 4th Floor 5th Floor 6th Floor 7th Floor 8th Floor 9th Floor 10th Floor11th Floor12th Floor Total Leebrick Korb Koonce Wright Lake Olson Allyn Clark Manchester Fletcher CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Beall McDowell Dunbar MIA MIA MIA? Prentice Verder Engleman Stopher Johnson TOTAL 850 Tri Towers Rotunda Guest Registration Summary In the fall 2012 semester there were a total of 364 students who registered a total of 442 guests. Of the 442 guests, 51 were from out-of-state. These out-of-state quests were from 10 different states, the District of Columbia and one from Canada with an overwhelming number (28) coming from PA. By comparison, in fall 2011 there were 435 student hosts with 520 registered guests, of which 91 were from out-of-state. There were 23 residence halls with at least one registered host and guest this semester. Allyn and Prentice were the only two halls in which no residents registered any guests. Not surprisingly, the halls with the most number of registered hosts and guests were the three halls in Tri-Towers. Koonce had the most with 102 hosts and 118 guests followed by Wright with 98 hosts and 119 guests and then Leebrick with 39 hosts and 45 guests. All signed guest registration forms for the semester are stored in the Security Office and are in alphabetical order (by the host s last name) and are separated by week. These forms will remain in the Security Office for at least one full semester after the conclusion of the semester in which they were issued. 27

56 Number of Hosts & Guests Per Hall in Fall 2012 Hall # Hosts # Guests ALL 0 0 BEA 3 3 CCA CCB CCC 4 4 CCD 7 10 CCE CCF CLA 2 3 DUN 6 6 ENG 3 3 FLE 4 5 JOH 3 3 KOO KOR LAK 3 3 LEE MAN 4 6 MCD 1 1 OLS 8 12 PRE 0 0 STO 3 4 VAN 1 1 VER 2 3 WRI TOTAL Centralized Discipline Overview Each RHD was assigned generally between conduct Child Incident Report cases in Advocate during the fall 2012 semester for a total of 1,728 Child IR s being assigned. This represents a nearly 10% increase in the number of cases from the previous fall 2011 semester in which there were 1,570 cases assigned. These numbers do not reflect non-conduct type of cases (i.e., flu-like, vandalism, psychological, EMS, roommate issue/concerns, etc.) nor do they reflect the Winter Break Closing cases that were inputted into Advocate during and after Winter Break. 28

57 Hall Allyn/Clark 147 Beall/McDowell/VanCampen 146 CCA/CCB 142 CCC/CCD 95 CCE/CCF 143 Dunbar/Prentice 145 Fletcher/Manchester 145 Johnson/Stopher 146 Koonce 144 Lake/Olson 144 Leebrick/Korb 144 Verder/Engleman 41 Wright 146 TOTAL 1,728 Winter Break Closing Violations Before hall staff left for Winter Break they inspected residence hall rooms for closing and fire safety violations, as well as KSU Fire Prevention did during the break period, resulting in a total of 1,009 Parent IR s and 1,866 Child IR s for Winter Break Closing Violations. This is down slightly from last year in which there were 1,152 Parent IR s and 1,993 Child IR s. There were primarily two violations, Residence Hall Policies (i.e., closing violations) and General Safety (i.e., fire safety violations) for these Winter Break Closing violations. Violation Parent IR s Child IR s Residence Hall Policies General Safety 887 1,657 These totals are listed on the chart on the next page for each residence hall. Hall Parent IR Child IR Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC

58 CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman 4 7 Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen 4 10 Verder Wright Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security In the fall 2012 semester there were 95 incidents involving alcohol (that met our Department s definition of a party ) that were called into Security that required the Assistant Director and/or Assistant Security Manager to respond to. This resulted in 511 people being documented for an alcohol policy violation. The KSUPD were called to 46 (48.5%) of these incidents and they cited 91 (18%) of the individuals. However, the KSUPD were unable to respond to 5 (11%) of the 46 times they were called; four of those five times occurred on Halloween. 30

59 These figures show mixed results from the previous fall semester. The total number of alcohol parties was up a little more than 4% (91 to 95) from fall The number of people documented was up almost 2% (499 to 511) from fall The number of times KSU PD was called was down almost 20% (57 to 46) from fall The number of people cited by KSU PD was down almost 11% (102 to 91) from fall These alcohol incidents occurred during the following days of the week: Sunday (6); Monday (1); Tuesday (1); Wednesday (2); Thursday (25); Friday (14), and Saturday (46). The chart on the next page represents the total number of alcohol Parent and Child Incident Reports per hall during the fall 2012 semester and compares the data to the previous fall 2011 semester. It reveals that there was an 18% increase in number of alcohol incidents in fall 2012 resulting in 15% more people being documented that in fall Fall 2011 v 2012 Alcohol Incidents per Hall Hall 11 Parent 11 Child 12 Parent 12 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake

60 Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % CHANGE 18% 15% CCE and McDowell saw a sizable increase in the number of alcohol incidents in their halls while Leebrick, Prentice and Verder saw a sizable decrease in alcohol incidents. In CCE: o 36 % of the incidents occurred on Halloween o 18% of the incidents occurred in one room o 36% of the incidents occurred on the 4 th floor In McDowell Hall: o 28% of the incidents occurred on Halloween o 28% of the incidents occurred on the 4 th floor o 50% of the incidents were confined to two floors (4 th & 6 th ) It s also interesting to point out that from fall 2012 to fall 2012 Stopher and Verder Halls saw huge decreases over the two year span. Stopher went from 28 students documented in fall 2012 down to just three students documented this past fall. Verder went from 15 incidents involving 51 people down to just four incidents involving 14 people this past fall. Odor of Marijuana & Controlled Substances Stats The chart below represents the total number of controlled substance and odor of marijuana policy violations that were documented in the residence halls in the fall semester. Fall 2011 Fall 2012 % Change from '11 Parent Child Parent Child Parent Child Odor of Marijuana % 30% Controlled Substances % 26% 32

61 The following chart lists a comparison of the number of Odor of Marijuana incidents that occurred in the residence halls from fall 2011 to fall There were four residence halls (Beall, CCF, Dunbar and Lake) that saw a significant increase in the number of odor of marijuana incidents in their halls while Olson saw a significant decrease in the number of odor of marijuana incidents in their hall. In Beall Hall: o 29% of incidents occurred in one room o 57% of the incidents were confined to just three rooms In CCF: o 50% of the incidents occurred in just one room In Dunbar Hall: o 25% of the incidents occurred in just one room o 44% of the incidents were confined to just two rooms In Lake Hall: o 61% of the incidents were confined to just five rooms o Four rooms were documented twice and one room was documented three times In Olson Hall: o The two incidents that occurred, both occurred in the same room Fall '11 v '12 Odor of Marijuana Incidents Hall 11 Parent 11 Child 12 Parent 12 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake

62 Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % Change 23% 30% The following chart represents the total number of incidents that occurred in each residence hall this past semester compared to the previous fall semester. Fall 2011 vs Total Number of Conduct Incidents per Hall Hall 11 Parent 11 Child 12 Parent 12 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester

63 McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen Verder Wright TOTAL 831 1, ,848 % Change -19% -3% Koonce Hall had the most activity with 86 incidents involving 225 people being documented. Wright Hall had the second most activity with 60 incidents involving 164 people being documented. Ally Hall also had 164 people documented, but with only 48 incidents. Not surprisingly, VanCampen saw the least amount of activity with one incident resulting in five people being documented. Fall 2012 Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Incident Total Escort 73 Odor of Marijuana 345 Misuse of University Keys 191 Sexual Misconduct 2 Alcohol 692 Improper Room Change 4 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 743 Animals 4 Restroom 35 Room Capacity 97 Visitation 54 Complicity 16 Controlled Substances 129 Destruction/Misuse of 87 Property Disorderly Conduct 85 General Safety 92 Harassment 16 Laws 5 Misrepresentation 28 Physical Violence 19 35

64 Reasonable Request 100 Residence Hall Policies 19 Smoking 61 Theft 26 Illegal Appliances 8 Student Conduct Process 1 University Grounds 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 7 University Rules 1 Weapons 9 Fall 2012 Non-Conduct Child IR Totals Non-Conduct Incident Total Damage 6 EMS 42 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problem 11 General Issue/Concern 69 Illness/Injury 17 Mental Health Issue/Concern 32 Parent Issue/Concern 8 Room Entry 2 Roommate Issue/Conflict 27 Vandalism/Graffiti 76 echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop): Brief Summary of Educational Efforts 247 students completed the survey, while 216 of those students verified that they had completed the survey. The survey is live and online and can be completed by anyone, which is why there may be more students taking the survey than are being assigned to do so. Demographic information of those who completed echeckup: Males: 37% Females: 63% Greek: 9% Non-Greek: 91% Athletes: 8% Non-Athletes: 92% 36

65 Students spent on average about $11.47 per week on alcohol On average the highest BAC in a typical week for students was 0.10 On the median, students drank about 12 beers per month Additional Information: For 197 of the students assigned echeckup, this was their first alcohol violation. 19 students had an alcohol policy violation prior to the start of the spring 2012 semester. After being assigned echeckup o 23 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy one more time o No student was found in violation of alcohol policy two more times The recidivism rate was about 10% for those students assigned to echeckup Parental Notification Letters (PNL): The Department of Residence Services notifies the parents/guardians of residence hall students under the age of 21 if their student is found to be in violation of the residence hall alcohol policies and who has not been cited by the police or referred to the Office of Student Conduct. A/RHD s notify their supervisor when a student is documented and found responsible for violation of the alcohol policy and the Assistant Director for each area sends these letters to the students permanent addresses. During the fall semester 226 students were issued Parental Notification Letters (129 from Josette and 97 from Kim). This is a 75% increase from the previous fall semester in which 129 students were issues PNL s. Community Billing: All floor/community residents can collectively be held responsible for damages to public areas that cannot be attributed to specific individuals. The fall semester saw community billing from only one area (Josette s area) for a total of $2, in damages being billed. Johnson Hall 1 st floor residents billed for $86.50 (missing fire extinguisher) Olson Hall 2 nd floor male residents billed for $200 (hole punched in wall) Lake Hall 3 rd floor residents billed for $ (water fountain replacement) Lake Hall 4 th floor residents billed for $650 (room door replacement) Dunbar Hall Male residents billed for $ (missing room number plates) 37

66 Psychological Referral Letters: The Department of Residence Services will issue a student who has experienced a psychological crisis a letter mandating they be evaluated by the university s Psychological Services Office before they can be cleared to remain in on-campus housing. During the fall semester there were 20 students issued a Psychological Referral Letter. The previous fall semester there were 21 Psychological Referral Letters issued. 15 were from the Tri/Twin/Eastway area and five were from the Quad/NF/CC s area. Listing of All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students in Fall 2012: Residence Services Sanction Number RS - Alcohol echeckup TO GO Program 244 RS - Behavioral Contract 10 RS - Decision Making and Ethics Workshop 2 RS - Letter of Warning 694 RS - No Sanction Issued 2 RS - Parent/Guardian Notification Letter 243 RS - Reflection Paper - Other 52 RS - Reflection Paper on ALCOHOL USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 12 RS - Reflection Paper on DECISION MAKING 24 RS - Reflection Paper on DRUG USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 3 RS - Reflection Paper on LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL CONSEQUENCES OF DRUG USE 6 RS - Reflection Paper on RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMUNITY MEMBERS 21 RS - Reflection Project 17 RS - Reflection Questions for use with echeckup TO GO PROGRAM 75 RS - Restitution for Damages 12 RS- Community Service 16 RS-Other 61 38

67 Spring 2013 Overview and Statistics 39

68 Overview of Spring 2013 Information Listed below are Security stats at a glance for the spring 2013 semester. For comparison purposes a summary of similar stats are shared from the previous spring 2012 semester. Key Security Facts for Spring 2013 Security Aides responded to a total of 902 incidents 493 of the 902 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 166 escorts In Comparison Spring 2012 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,384 incidents 747 of the 1,384 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 135 escorts Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day The charts below illustrate the 1,384 incidents that Security responded to by hour and day each month during the spring 2012 semester. The busiest nights continue to be Thursday nights. January 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

69 February 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL March 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

70 April 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL May 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

71 Spring :00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday TOTAL Residence Hall Fire Alarms During the spring 2013 semester there were 66 fire alarms that occurred in the residence halls that resulted in the fire department being dispatched to the residence halls. This is an increase from the previous fall semester in which there were 59 fire alarms in the residence halls. Tri Towers Rotunda Guest Registration Summary In the spring 2013 semester there were a total of 228 students who registered a total of 272 guests. Of the 272 guests, 35 were from out-of-state. These out-of-state quests were from nine different states with a majority (17) coming from PA. By comparison, in spring 2012 there were 225 student hosts with 262 registered guests, of which 39 were from out-of-state. 43

72 Number of Hosts & Guests Per Hall in Spring 2013 Hall # Hosts # Guests ALL 0 0 BEA 3 6 CCA 3 5 CCB 6 9 CCC 1 1 CCD 0 0 CCE 5 5 CCF CLA 0 0 DUN 6 6 ENG 0 0 FLE 0 0 JOH 4 4 KOO KOR LAK 3 4 LEE MAN 2 4 MCD 3 3 OLS 4 5 PRE 3 5 STO 0 0 VAN 0 0 VER 2 2 WRI TOTAL Centralized Discipline Overview Each RHD was assigned between conduct Child Incident Report cases (exception being the CCC/D and VER/ENG RHD s were assigned about 20% less cases at 64 each and the BEA/MCD RHD being assigned 65 cases until her resignation) in Advocate during the spring 2013 semester for a total of 1,108 Child IR s being assigned. This represents a nearly 29% decrease in the number of cases from the previous spring 2012 semester in which there were 1,550 cases assigned and nearly a 20% decrease from spring 2011 in which there were only 1,380 cases assigned to RHD s. 44

73 These numbers do not reflect non-conduct type of cases (i.e., flu-like, vandalism, psychological, EMS, roommate issue/concerns, etc.) nor do they reflect the 745 Spring Break Closing cases that were inputted into Advocate during Spring Break. Hall Allyn/Clark 91 Beall/McDowell/VanCampen 65 CCA/CCB 91 CCC/CCD 64 CCE/CCF 94 Dunbar/Prentice 93 Fletcher/Manchester 93 Johnson/Stopher 90 Koonce 93 Lake/Olson 90 Leebrick/Korb 90 Verder/Engleman 64 Wright 90 TOTAL 1,108 Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security In the spring 2013 semester there were 52 incidents involving alcohol (that met our Department s definition of a party ) that were called into Security that required the Assistant Director, Residential Safety & Security and/or the Assistant Security Manager to respond to. There were 276 people documented in these 52 incidents. The KSUPD were called for 19 (37%) of these incidents. 44 people were issued citations by KSUPD for various alcohol offenses, though most were for prohibitions charges. These alcohol incidents occurred during the following days of the week in the spring 2013 semester: Sunday (6); Monday (0); Tuesday (2); Wednesday (2); Thursday (14); Friday (17), and Saturday (11) 45

74 Some point of interest regarding Alcohol incidents listed below: CCB 2/3 of the incidents occurred in one room CCC both incidents occurred in the same room CCE one room accounted for 33% of the incidents and 50% of students who were documented Clark Hall 50% of the incidents occurred on the 3 rd floor with 50% of students being documented on the 2 nd floor Dunbar Hall 80% of incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor Fletcher Hall 19 (54%) students were documented in just 2 incidents Lake Hall 50% of the incidents occurred on the 4 th floor Olson Hall 50% of the incidents occurred in the same room Spring 2012 v Alcohol Incidents per Hall Hall Spring 12 Spring 12 Spring 13 Spring 13 Parent Child Parent Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen

75 Verder Wright TOTAL Percent Change -27% -32% 2013 Spring Break Closing Violations Hall Parent IR # Child IR # Allyn Beall CCA Conduct Offense Types Child IR # CCB Alcohol 36 CCC Animals 1 CCD Destruction/Misues of Property 4 CCE General Safety 651 CCF Illegal Appliances 36 Clark Misuse of Universty Keys 1 Dunbar 2 4 Odor of Marijuana 12 Engleman 1 4 Residence Hall Policies 72 Fletcher 7 12 Theft 8 Johnson 8 16 Weapons 2 Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester 5 10 McDowell Olson 2 3 Prentice 4 11 Stopher 7 13 Van Campen 4 11 Verder Wright TOTAL

76 Odor of Marijuana & Controlled Substances Stats The chart below represents the total number of controlled substance and odor of marijuana policy violations that were documented in the residence halls in the fall semester. Spring 2012 Spring 2013 % Change from '12 Parent Child Parent Child Parent Odor of Marijuana % 3% Controlled Substances % 4% Child The following chart lists a comparison of the number of Odor of Marijuana incidents that occurred in the residence halls from spring 2012 to spring Some points of interest are: Allyn Hall 3 rooms accounted for 75% of all incidents Beall Hall 3 of the 8 incidents occurred on the 6 th floor CCB 5 of the 7 incidents occurred on the 1 st floor, with 3 incidents occurring in room 102 Clark Hall 2 rooms accounted for 75% of the incidents Dunbar Hall 7 (70%) of the incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor and 2 rooms accounted for 50% of all incidents Lake Hall Room 101 was documented 3 times Leebrick Hall 50% of the incidents occurred on the 5 th floor Manchester Hall 8 (88%) of the incidents occurred on the 4 th floor, with 3 of the incidents occurring in room 406 Spring '12 v '13 Odor of Marijuana Incidents Hall 12 Parent 12 Child 13 Parent 13 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar

77 Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % Change -3% 3% The following chart represents the total number of incidents that occurred in each residence hall this past semester and compared to the previous spring semester. Spring 2012 vs Total Number of Conduct Incidents per Hall Hall Spring 12 Parent Spring 12 Child Spring 13 Parent Spring 13 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher

78 Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen Verder Wright TOTAL 1,222 2, ,064 % Change -20% -23% Spring 2013 Conduct Child IR Totals Escort 63 Odor of Marijuana 328 Illegal Appliance 37 Sexual Misconduct 2 Misuse of University Keys 57 Alcohol 415 Gambling 0 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 415 Animals 4 Restroom 35 Room Capacity 68 Visitation 81 Complicity 47 Controlled Substances 86 Destruction/Misuse of Property 53 Discrimination 2 Disorderly Conduct 100 General Safety

79 Harassment 34 Laws 3 Misrepresentation 14 Physical Violence 6 Reasonable Request 122 Smoking 29 Theft 22 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 7 University Rules 8 Weapons 6 Residence Hall Policies 83 Computer Misuse 3 Improper Room Change 5 Spring 2013 Non- Conduct Child IR Totals Damage 8 EMS 22 Flu-Like Symptoms 22 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problem 3 General Issue/Concern 71 Illness/Injury 15 Mental Health Issue/Concern 13 Missing Person 0 Parent Issue/Concern 1 Room Entry 4 Roommate Issue/Conflict 3 Vandalism/Graffiti 59 51

80 echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop): Brief Summary of Educational Efforts 136 students completed the survey, while 123 of those students verified that they had completed the survey. The survey is live and online and can be completed by anyone, which is why there may be more students taking the survey than are being assigned to do so. Demographic information of those who completed echeckup: Males: 45% Females: 55% Greek: 15% Non-Greek: 85% Athletes: 7% Non-Athletes: 93% Students spent on average about $14.12 per week on alcohol On average the highest BAC in a typical week for students was 0.13 On the median, students drank about 19 beers per month Additional Information: For 107 of the students assigned echeckup, this was their first alcohol violation. 16 students had an alcohol policy violation prior to the start of the spring 2012 semester. After being assigned echeckup o 2 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy one more time The recidivism rate was 2% for those students assigned to echeckup Parental Notification Letters (PNL): During the spring semester 130 students were issued Parental Notification Letters (79 from Josette and 51 from Kim). Community Billing: The spring semester saw four separate community billings for the Tri/TW/EW area for a total of $1, and eight separate billings for the Quad/NF/CC area for a total of $1, for a grand total of $3, for the spring semester. Clark Hall 3 rd floor residents billed for $82.16 in damages on February 20 th Allyn Hall 4 th floor Male Wing billed for $300 in damages on April 30 th Allyn Hall 4 th floor Male Wing billed for 135 in damages on April 30 th Allyn Hall 3 rd floor residents billed for $1, in damages on May 3 rd Lake Hall All residents billed for $1, in damages on January 4 th Johnson Hall 1 st floor residents billed for $86.50 in damages on January 4 th Prentice Hall All residents billed for $60 in damages on February 18 th 52

81 CCB 3 rd floor residents billed for $150 in damages on February 22 nd Prentice Hall 2 nd floor men s wing billed for $57.90 on April 3 rd Dunbar Hall 3 rd floor men s wing billed for $200 on April 4 th Prentice Hall 2 nd floor men s wing billed for $200 on April 17 th Lake Hall 2 nd floor men s wing billed for $ on April 19 th Psychological Referral Letters: During the spring semester there were 21 students issued a Psychological Referral Letter. 15 were from the Tri/Twin/Eastway area, four were from the Quad/NF/CC s area and two were from Allerton. Decision Making and Ethical Workshop (OSC): Four workshops were scheduled over the course of the spring semester. Eight, six, 13 and 12 students were assigned to each of the four workshops respectively for a total of 39 students being assigned to attend. 10 (26%) students failed to show up for the workshops. Four (10%) of students showed up, but were turned away because they had failed to complete the required workbook prior to attending the workshop. Listing of All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students in spring 2013: Residence Services Sanction Number RS - Alcohol echeckup TO GO 143 RS Room/Hall Reassignment 0 RS Community Service 4 RS - Letter of Warning 371 RS - No Sanction Issued 60 RS - Parent/Guardian Notification Letter 140 RS - Reflection Paper - Other 24 RS - Restitution for Damages 0 RS Other 43 RS - Decision Making & Ethics Workshop 12 RS - Reflection Paper on Alcohol Use Among College Students 3 RS - Reflection Paper on Decision Making 20 RS - Reflection Paper on Legal & Professional Consequences of Drug Use 12 RS - Reflection Paper on Responsibilities of Community Members 27 RS - Reflection Project 5 RS - Reflection Questions for Use with echeckup TO GO Program 69 53

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84 Department of Residence Services Disciplinary Statistics AY 2013/2014 A Compilation of Reports Related to Department Disciplinary Statistics and Security Operations Compiled by Brian C. Hellwig, Assistant Director for Residential Safety & Security June

85 TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview and Statistics: Key Security Facts for AY 13/14 5 Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day 5 Tri Towers Guest Registration 6 Alcohol Incidents Called into Security 6 Centralized Discipline Overview 7 Fire Safety Room Inspections 8 Residence Hall Fire Alarms 8 Winter Break Closing Violation Information 8 Spring Break Closing Violation Information 9 Non-Conduct AY Child IR Totals in Advocate 10 Conduct AY Child IR Totals in Advocate 11 Interesting Alcohol Facts for AY 13/14 11 Number of Child IR s Per Person 12 Five-Year Comparison of Select Policy Violations 13 Odor of Marijuana Incidents per Hall 13 Alcohol Incidents per Hall 14 Total Conduct Incidents per Hall 15 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts 16 Student Conduct Referrals 16 Alcohol echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop) 16 Marijuana echeckup (Online Marijuana Workshop) 17 Parental Notification 17 2

86 Community Billing 18 Psychological Referral Letters 18 Ethical Decision Making Initiatives 18 All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students 19 Student Conduct Revenue 19 KSUPD Vandalism Calls to Residence Halls 20 Policy Recommendations for Fall 2013 Overview and Statistics 23 Key Security Facts for Fall Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day 24 Residence Hall Fire Alarms 26 Fire Safety Room Inspections 27 Tri Towers Rotunda Guest Registration 27 Centralized Discipline Overview Fall Winter Break Closing Violations 29 Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security 30 Fall 2012 vs Alcohol Incidents per Hall 30 Fall 2012 vs Odor of Marijuana Incidents per Hall 31 Fall 2013 Controlled Substance Incidents 34 Fall 2012 vs Total # of Conduct Incidents per Hall 35 Fall 2013 Conduct Child IR Totals 36 What Incidents Occurred in Each Hall in Fall Fall 2013 Non-Conduct Child IR Totals 45 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts for Fall 46 Residence Services Sanctions Issued in Fall

87 Spring 2014 Overview and Statistics 49 Key Security Facts for Spring Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day 50 Residence Hall Fire Alarms 53 Tri Towers Guest Registration 53 Centralized Discipline Overview Spring Alcohol Incidents Called into Security 55 Spring 2013 vs Alcohol Incidents per Hall Spring Break Closing Violations 57 Spring 2013 vs Odor of Marijuana Incidents per Hall 58 Spring 2014 Controlled Substance Violations 59 Spring 2013 vs Total # of Conduct Incidents per Hall 60 Spring 2014 Conduct Child IR Totals 61 What Incidents Occurred in Each Hall in Spring Spring 2014 Non-Conduct Child IR Totals 71 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts for Spring 72 4

88 Overview of AY 13/14 Information Listed below are Security stats at a glance for the AY 13/14. For comparison purposes a summary of similar stats are shared from the previous academic year. Key Security Facts for AY 13/14 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,639 incidents 736 (45%) out of the 1,639 incidents were for noise complaints o The remaining 55% of incidents responded to included everything from EMS calls, alcohol incidents (though many alcohol incidents start out first as a noise issue), fire alarms, domestic disputes, controlled substance issues, etc. Security Aides completed 458 escorts By Comparison AY 12/13 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,944 incidents 1,027 (53%) out of the 1,944 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 458 escorts The number of incidents Security staff responded decreased by 33% from the previous year. Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day The chart below illustrates the 1,639 incidents that Security responded to by hour and day for the entire academic year. Thursday nights continue to be the busiest and most active nights on campus. AY 13/14 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

89 Tri-Towers Rotunda Guest Registration Overview of Policy Between the hours of 12:00 am 4:00 am during the mornings of Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Tri Towers Rotunda is restricted access to only KSU students who show their KSU ID and to registered guests of residential students who are issued a wrist band. Only residential KSU students are permitted to register up to two guests per weekend. Residential students must register with their guest in person at the Tri Towers Desk between the hours of 8:00 am 10:00 pm. Registered guests are issued a colored wrist band (with the color changing randomly each week) listing their and their host s information which they must wear - and show - in order to gain entry into the Tri Rotunda during the restricted hours and also be accompanied by their host at the time of entry. There are security personnel stationed at each of the four entrances leading into the Tri Rotunda to enforce this policy during the restricted hours each weekend. Summary During this academic year there were 564 students who registered 676 guests. Of the 676 guests, 92 (14%) were from out-of-state. 56 (61%) of the 92 out-of-state guests came from Pennsylvania. By comparison, in AY there were 592 students who registered 714 guests, of which 86 guests were from out-of-state. All signed guest registration forms for each semester are stored in the Security Office and are in alphabetical order (by the host s last name) and are separated by week. These forms will remain in the Security Office for at least one full year after the conclusion of the semester in which they were issued. Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security In the academic year there were 128 incidents (down 13% from the previous year of 147 incidents) involving alcohol (that met our Department s definition of a party ) that were called into Security that required the Assistant Director for Safety & Security and/or Coordinator for Safety & Security to respond to. There were 750 people documented in these 128 incidents. The KSUPD were called for 59 (47%) of these incidents. 158 (21%) people were issued citations by KSUPD for various alcohol offenses, though most were for prohibitions charges. This represents an increase of about 17% in the number of people that were cited by police from the previous year in which 135 people were issued citations. These alcohol incidents occurred during the following days of the week: Sunday (9); Monday (3); Tuesday (3); Wednesday (0); Thursday (30); Friday (19), and Saturday (64). 6

90 Centralized Discipline Overview This was the fifth year in which the centralized discipline process has been used whereby all incident reports written by student and professional staff members are first reviewed by one of two people (Assistant Director, Safety & Security or Coordinator, Safety & Security) who review them and then distributes them out among the RHD staff. The goal and purpose of this new process was to 1) more equally distribute the discipline workload among the RHD staff and 2) help to ensure that individual sanctions are more consistent among all the students involved in the one incident. Each RHD was assigned an average of 230 conduct Child Incident Report cases in Advocate during the academic year, with a total of 2,874 cases being assigned. These 2,874 cases represent about a 1% increase in the number of cases assigned to RHD s from the previous year in which there were 2,836. These numbers do not reflect non-conduct type of cases (i.e., flu-like, vandalism, psychological, EMS, roommate issue/concerns, etc.) nor do they reflect the 600 Winter Break Closing and 296 Spring Break Closing cases that were inputted into Advocate. Kim s Area (Tri, Twin, Eastway, Van Campen): Fall Spring AY Total Twin/VanCampen Wright Leebrick/Korb Allyn/Clark Fletcher/Manchester Koonce TOTAL ,464 Josette s Area (Quad, New Front, Centennials): Fall Spring AY Total Lake/Olson Verder/Engleman Dunbar/Prentice

91 Stopher/Johnson CCA/CCB CCC/CCD CCE/CCF TOTAL ,410 GRAND TOTAL 2,874 Child Incident Report Cases (Does not include Winter and Spring Break Closing violations) Fire Safety Room Inspections This was the second year in which the Department of Residence Services implemented a Fire Safety Room Inspection process of all resident s rooms in the first few weeks of the fall semester in order to identify and educate residents regarding these potential fire safety hazards before the end of the semester. It is hoped that this will also dramatically reduce the number of violations being found during the Winter and Spring Break Closings. There were 765 rooms documented for mostly fire safety violations during the Fire Safety Room Inspection process, which occurred during the 3 rd and 4 th week of the fall semester. Our departmental goal was then to see a 30% reduction in the overall number of rooms being documented over Winter Break. Over the Winter Break there were 468 rooms documented for Fire Safety/General Safety violations resulting in a reduction rate of 38.8%. It is very promising that we saw such a large reduction even surpassing our original goal in number of rooms documented at Winter Break. Residence Hall Fire Alarms During the AY there were 126 fire alarms that occurred in the residence halls that resulted in the fire department being dispatched to the residence halls. This is down from the previous AY in which there were 150 fire alarms in the residence halls. Winter Break Closing Violation Information Students found in violation of a policy violation during Winter Break and Spring Break room checks are contacted by the RHD of the hall where they live upon their return to campus. In most cases (general safety violations) the RHD will issue a Letter of Warning to the student requesting that the safety violation be corrected and then hall staff follow up to make sure the item is removed (if applicable) or violation remedied. If it is a different type of policy violation (i.e., alcohol) then the RHD will meet with the student(s) involved for a disciplinary meeting. In either case, such violations are inputted into the Advocate database. 8

92 Winter Break Conduct and Non-Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Offense Type Alcohol 31 Escort 11 Destruction/Misuse University Property 15 General Safety 857 Illegal Appliance 16 Theft 1 Misrepresentation 1 Residence Hall Policies 253 Controlled Substances 3 Misuse of University Keys 2 Reasonable Request 3 University Rules 1 Non-Conduct Offense Type Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problems 6 General Issue/Concern 165 Odor of Marijuana 2 NOTE: The vast majority of Winter Break Policy Violations revolved around fire safety types of issues (i.e., excessive strands of lights, posters and tapestry on the ceiling, excessive and/or improper use of extension cords, etc.). Spring Break Closing Violation Information Spring Break Conduct and Non-Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Offense Type Alcohol 16 Restroom 7 Destruction/Misuse of Property 17 General Safety 475 Reasonable Request 3 Residence Hall Policies 15 Residence Hall Policies Illegal Appliance(s) 49 Visitation 2 Disorderly Conduct 2 Controlled Substances 3 Misuse of University Keys 4 Computer Misuse 1 9

93 Non-Conduct Offense Type General Issue/Concern 17 Room Entry 8 Damage 2 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problems 2 Illness/Injury 1 Odor of Marijuana 4 Vandalism/Graffiti 6 NOTE: Similar to Winter Break violations, the vast majority of issues revolved around fire safety issues. Non-Conduct Academic Year Child IR Totals in Advocate AY Non- Conduct Child IR Totals Damage 13 Early Alert Notice 1 EMS 79 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problem 41 General Issues/Concerns 294 Flu-Like Symptoms 1 Illness/Injury 38 Mental Health Issue/Concern 47 Emergency Room Change 2 Parent Issue/Concern 3 Odor of Marijuana 482 Room Entry 12 Roommate Issue/Conflict 31 Vandalism/Graffiti 66 One of the biggest differences from the previous AY is that there was a 52% reduction in the number of Vandalism/Graffiti incidents from the previous year in which there were 138 incidents. 10

94 Conduct Academic Year Child IR Totals in Advocate AY Conduct Child IR Totals Escort 338 Illegal Appliance 81 Computer Misuse 3 Misuse of University Keys 186 Alcohol 1,046 Improper Room Change 5 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 1,426 Animals 12 Restroom 75 Room Capacity 269 Visitation 56 Complicity 148 Controlled Substances 287 Destruction/Misuse of Property 108 Discrimination 5 Disorderly Conduct 128 Gambling 0 General Safety 1,488 Harassment 23 Laws 8 Misrepresentation 14 Physical Violence 20 Residence Hall Policies 289 Reasonable Request 187 Smoking 36 Theft 21 Sexual Misconduct 11 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 33 Student Conduct Process 1 University Rules 6 Weapons 8 Recording Privacy 3 Interesting Alcohol Facts for AY 13/14 Females accounted for 49.5% of the total alcohol violations. Males accounted for 50.5% of the total alcohol violations. 11

95 65 students had TWO repeat Alcohol violations. 12 students had THREE repeat Alcohol violations. 4 students had FOUR repeat Alcohol violations. 1 student had FIVE repeat Alcohol violations. Last year 115 students had two repeat alcohol violations, compared to the 82 students this year. Number of Child IR s Per Person During the AY 13/14 the following individuals had x number of Child Incident Reports issued for them: # of people with 1 Child IR.. 2,663 # of people with 2 Child IR s # of people with 3 Child IR s # of people with 4 Child IR s..90 # of people with 5 Child IR s...44 # of people with 6 Child IR s...20 # of people with 7 Child IR s.14 # of people with 8 Child IR s..5 # of people with 9 Child IR s..2 # of people with 10 Child IR s 1 # of people with 11 Child IR s 1 # of people with 13 Child IR s 1 We saw fewer students documented (about 9% less) this year (3,755) than were documented last year (4,118). Last year there were 2,717 students with one Child IR, whereas there are 2,663 this year. Additionally, last year the most IR s any student had was one student with 10 Child IR s, whereas this year it was one student with 13 Child IR s. 12

96 Five-Year Comparison of Select Policy Violations Odor of Marijuana AY 09/010 AY 10/11 AY 11/12 AY 12/13 AY 13/14 Change Over 5 Years % from 12/13 % from 09/10 Parent % 158% Child % 130% Controlled Substances Parent % 191% Child % 146% Alcohol Parent % -6% Child IR s 1,084 1,165 1,206 1,105 1,014-8% -7% While we continued to see an overall increase in the number of controlled substance incidents in the residence halls, we are seeing a decrease in the number of incidents involving alcohol in the residence halls. AY 12/13 v. 13/14 Odor of Marijuana Incidents Hall AY 12/13 AY 12/13 AY 13/14 AY 13/14 Parent Child Parent Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester

97 McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % Change N/A N/A AY 12/13 vs. 13/14 Alcohol Incidents per Hall Hall 12/13 12/13 13/14 13/14 Parent Child Parent Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen

98 Verder Wright TOTAL 297 1, ,014 Percent Change -9% -8% AY 12/13 vs. 13/14 Total Number of Conduct Incidents per Hall Hall AY 12/13 Parent AY 12/13 Child AY 13/14 Parent AY 13/14 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL 1,647 3,912 1,362 3,569 % Change -17% -9% 15

99 Student Conduct Referrals: Brief Summary of Educational Efforts The Department of Residence Services attempts to resolve student disciplinary issues at the lowest level possible and aim to take an educational approach in addressing these disciplinary issues some of which are listed below. When those options have been exhausted then a student is referred to the Office of Student Conduct for a formal disciplinary hearing. This past academic year the Office of Student Conduct reported that 266 students were referred to their office from Residence Services. This accounts for about 50% of their offices entire case load for the year. By comparison, last year there were 296 students referred to Student Conduct from Residence Services. Some additional statistics from the Office of Student Conduct this past year: They conducted 400 Hearings (56% were Sanction Hearings and 44% were Hearing Panels) 20 non-students were placed on PNG status Two 1219 Hearings were conducted 26 students were assigned 579 hours of Community Services Freshmen accounted for 49% of the students referred to their office, 35%, 9%, 6% and Graduate students under 1%. Alcohol echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop): In an effort to provide an additional educational component to our inventory of sanctions, the online echeckup TO GO Alcohol workshop was purchased and staff began to utilize it as a sanctioning tool starting in the spring 2012 semester. Students found responsible for their first alcohol policy violation by an A/RHD were to be assigned this online workshop as part of their sanction. These students then had to verify that they completed the survey so that the RHD issuing the sanction would know that the sanction had been completed. 255 people completed the survey this past year. The survey is live and online and can be completed by anyone, which is why there may be more students taking the survey than are being assigned to do so. Demographic information of those who completed echeckup: Males: 45% Females: 55% Freshman: 73% Sophomore: 24% Junior: 3% Greek: 12% Non-Greek: 88% Athletes: 6% Non-Athletes: 94% On-Campus: 97% Off-Campus: 3% On average the highest BAC in a typical week for students was 0.11 On the median, students drank about 10 beers per month (Males: 12, Females: 8) 16

100 On the median, students reported spending $10 per month on alcohol (Males: $15, Females $6) Additional Information: For 225 of the students assigned echeckup, this was their first alcohol violation. 30 students had an alcohol policy violation prior to being assigned echeckup. After being assigned echeckup o 25 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy after being assigned echeckup The recidivism rate was 9.8% for those students assigned to echeckup Marijuana echeckup (Online Marijuana Workshop): New for the Spring 2014 semester, we implemented the Marijuana echeckup online workshop (similar to the Alcohol echeckup program) for first or second offence odor of marijuana offenses occurring in the residence halls to help A/RHD s expand their resources of educational sanctions. 22 students completed the survey. One student was documented a second time for Odor of Marijuana after completing the Marijuana echeckup, making the recidivism rate at 4.5%. Demographic information of those who completed Marijuana echeckup: Males: 59% Females: 41% Freshmen: 50% Sophomores: 41% Juniors: 9% Greek: 5% Non-Greek: 95% Athlete: 5% Non-Athlete: 95% 100% lived on-campus 2 ½:: Average DAYS per month students reported to be under the influence 28 ½: Average HOURS per month reported to be under the influence $76.62: Average spent on MARIJUANA in a typical month o Males averaged $86.66 and Females averaged $62.11 $48.47: Average spent on ALCOHOL in a typical month o Males averaged $50.61 and Females averaged $45.39 Parental Notification: The Department of Residence Services notifies the parents/guardians of residence hall students under the age of 21 if their student is found to be in violation of the residence hall alcohol policies and who has not been cited by the police or referred to Student Conduct. A/RHD s 17

101 notify their supervisor when a student is documented and found responsible for violation of the alcohol policy and the Assistant Director, Residential Communities for each area send these letters to the students permanent addresses. During the AY 13/14, 202 students were issued Parental Notification Letters. By comparison, 356 students received a PNL last year, 261 students received a PNL in AY 11/12, 194 students in AY 10/11 and 92 students received a PNL in AY 09/10. Community Billing: All floor/community residents can collectively be held responsible for damages to public areas that cannot be attributed to specific individuals. The AY 13/14 saw 13 separate community billings resulting in a total amount of $8, By comparison, last year there were 17 separate community billings resulting in a total of $5, Psychological Referral Letters: The Department of Residence Services will issue a student who has experienced a psychological crisis a letter mandating they be evaluated by the university s Psychological Services Office before they can be cleared to remain in on-campus housing. In AY 13/14 there were 41 students issued a Psychological Referral Letter, the same number that were issued the previous year. 30 were from the Tri/Twin/Eastway area, 9 were from the Quad/NF/CC s area and 2 were from Allerton. Ethical Decision Making Initiatives: During the spring 2013 semester, the Office of Student Conduct started a new two-hour Decision Making and Ethics Workshop (DMEW) that A/RHD s and Hearing Officers can utilize as an educational sanctioning tool. o During the AY, 83 students were assigned to attend the DMEW. o 23 (30%) students did not attend. New for the start of the Fall 2014 semester, the DMEW workshop is being remained Students Involved in Responsible Character Awareness (SIRCA). This change in name is the result of covering more than just decision making and ethics material. This newly updated workshop will cover topics such as values, historical discourse, morals and ultimately responsible character awareness. The Department of Residence Services created a new Ethical Decision Making Webpage that was unveiled for spring 2013, linked from our homepage, where students who are assigned to complete Alcohol e-checkup must now view and complete a short Ethical Decision Quiz before they receive the link to complete Alcohol e-checkup. 18

102 Listing of All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students in AY 13/14: Residence Services Sanction Number RS - Alcohol echeckup TO GO Program 271 RS - Behavioral Contract 19 RS - Decision Making and Ethics Workshop 23 RS - Letter of Warning 1,071 RS - No Sanction Issued 28 RS - Parent/Guardian Notification Letter 267 RS - Reflection Paper - Other 47 RS - Reflection Paper on ALCOHOL USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 12 RS - Reflection Paper on DECISION MAKING 43 RS - Reflection Paper on DRUG USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 RS - Reflection Paper on LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL CONSEQUENCES OF DRUG USE 10 RS - Reflection Paper on RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMUNITY MEMBERS 45 RS - Reflection Project 7 RS - Reflection Questions for use with echeckup TO GO PROGRAM 155 RS Marijuana echeckup TO GO Program 24 RS- Community Service 6 RS-Other 75 NOTE: The RS Other sanction included sanctions such as requiring a student to attend hall council meetings, writing a letter of apology to RA or staff member, create an education program or poster/bulletin board around alcohol, or remove a fire safety violation item from the room. Student Conduct Revenue Students who attend a Student Conduct hearing and who plead responsible for are found responsible are issued an automatic hearing fee and sometimes are also assigned additional fines by the Hearing Officer. The revenue from this office for this fiscal year was $15,033. FY 13 was $16, followed by FY 12 at $16,

103 KSUPD Vandalism Calls to Residence Halls During this academic year the KSU Police Department took 60 reports for various acts of vandalism that occurred in the residence halls on campus. NOTE: The KSU Police reports are for Criminal Damage and Criminal Mischief charges, which are what we (Residence Services) would view and classify as Vandalism. Hall/Location AY 10/11 AY 11/12 AY 12/13 AY 13/14 Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Tri Rotunda Verder Wright TOTAL

104 Continuation of Existing Policies/Practices: Policy Recommendations for The Tri-Towers Rotunda Guest Registration policy continues to have a positive effect on the overall safety and security of the Tri Rotunda area after midnight on the weekends by limiting access of non-students. Due to Rosie s Diner being a 24-hour operation, it requires additional security during these late night hours so that we can avoid previous incidents of violence caused mainly by non-students looking for a late-night place to eat in Kent. Contacting KSU Police for Alcohol Parties in the residence halls is effective in reducing the number of alcohol violations. Since this policy has gone in effect we have seen a decrease in the number of alcohol incidents and decrease in the number of students being documented for an alcohol policy violation in the residence halls. Additionally, the percentage of time that the KSU police have been called for alcohol policies has decreased to fewer than 50% of the alcohol parties. Simply stated, we are seeing positive results. For these reasons, this practice of contacting KSU police for alcohol parties should continue for the foreseeable future. The more intentional enforcement of the Quiet Hours policy should continue for the next academic year. Residential students continue to disclose through the EBI survey that living in a quieter environment is important for study and sleep reasons, but yet their community still remains too noisy at times. While we started with a zero-tolerance approach in the fall 2013 semester, we recognized that this type of approach was not very effective and in some instances was causing staff to avoid confronting residents for noise issues because they didn t want to document them every single time. This past year was the second complete academic year that saw the introduction of the Alcohol echeckup TO GO online alcohol survey for students being found responsible for an alcohol policy violation. This tool that was introduced to the A/RHD staff to help provide an additional educational resource for addressing underage drinking on-campus. The recidivism rate for the students completing echeckup this year was just under 10%. Continued use of the Alcohol echeckup program is recommended as is adds a valuable educational tool that A/RHD s have at their disposal and is fairly inexpensive. This past spring 2014 semester saw the first semester in which we introduced the Marijuana echeckup TO GO online survey, similar to that of the Alcohol echeckup program. With further education on the part of hall staff about this program and the continued increase in marijuana incidents in the residence halls, it is hopeful that 21

105 this program can help have an impact on the rise in controlled substance violations for the future. Future results are needed to verify if this program will have an impact on student behavior. The centralized distribution of student disciplinary cases to RHDs continues to work well with our Centralized Discipline model. RHDs continue to be assigned about the same number of student discipline cases to hear each semester, thereby creating a more balanced and equal distribution of the discipline workload among the entire RHD staff. This year the Coordinator for Safety & Security was also added to the responsibility of reviewing, editing and assigned of these cases. This practice should continue to for the foreseeable future. This past year was the second completed year for Fire Safety Room Inspections in the first 3-4 weeks of the fall semester. While we only saw a slight 2% reduction in fire safety policy violations in the first year, this second year of implementation we saw much improved results of 38.8% reduction in fire safety violations. While these results are very promising, we need to continue to educate our RA staff on the importance of why this is done to help them see the value in being thorough in their Fire Safety Checks. If this is done, then even greater results should be expected in the future. For Future Recommendations: Additional training for A/RHD staff is needed to focus on the following areas: o When A/RHD staff meet with a student for a Quiet Hours policy violation, more emphasis should be placed upon the negative impact that student is having on the community and help them to understand how their actions can and do affect others living in the community. o The introduction of Restorative Justice principles will begin to have more emphasis in our student conduct meetings with students, so additional training of A/RHD staff will be needed to conducted so that our staff are more educated and prepared to help in this new path forward. We will not only continue to see Odor of Marijuana issues in the residence halls, but more than likely an increase number of this Non-Conduct issue. As such, continued discussions and trainings should take place on a regular basis to help our A/RHD staff become more comfortable in having these conversations with students. 22

106 Fall 2013 Overview and Statistics 23

107 Overview of Fall 2013 Security Information Listed below are Security stats at a glance for the fall 2013 semester. For comparison purposes a summary of similar stats are shared from the previous fall semester. Key Security Facts for Fall 2013 Security Aides responded to a total of 743 incidents 291 of the 743 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 344 escorts, plus an additional 76 RA escorts By Comparison Fall 2012 Security Aides responded to a total of 1,042 incidents 534 out of the 1,042 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 292 escorts The total number of incidents that Security responded to saw a decrease of about 29% and the number of escorts increased by about 18% (46% if you include the RA escorts), the number of noise complaints Security Aides responded to subsequently decreased by about 46% from the previous year. Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day The chart below illustrates the 743 incidents that Security responded to by hour and day for the fall semester. Thursday night continues to be the busiest and most active night on campus. Fall 2013 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL

108 The following charts are a breakdown of the semester incidents by each month of the semester. August Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL September Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL October Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL

109 November Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL December Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL 8:00-9: :00-10: :00-11: :00-12: :00-1: :00-2: :00-3: :00-4: TOTAL Residence Hall Fire Alarms During the fall 2013 semester there were 97 fire alarms that occurred in the residence halls that resulted in the fire department being dispatched to the residence halls. Cooking was the #1 cause of the fire alarms. CCC had the highest number of fire alarms (10) and McDowell and Korb Halls tied for the second most at seven (7) fire alarms each. This is up from the previous fall semester in which there were 84 fire alarms in the residence halls, but down from fall 2011 in which there were 107 fire alarms. New this year, we installed Safe-T-Sensors on each of the microwaves in student rooms in CCA and Korb Hall over the summer, as these two halls had the most cooking false alarms last academic year. In the fall 2013 semester, CCA had two cooking false alarms (rooms 103 and 111) and Korb had one cooking false alarm in room

110 Fire Safety Room Inspections Due to the large number of fire safety violations being found during Winter and Spring closings during , the Department of Residence Services implemented a new Fire Safety Room Inspection process of all resident s rooms in the first few weeks of the fall semester in order to identify and educate residents regarding these potential fire safety hazards before the end of the semester. It is hoped that this will also dramatically reduce the number of violations being found during the Winter and Spring Break Closings. Below is a listing of the 765 fire safety violations that were found in each hall during Fire Safety Inspections in mid-september. In Fall 2012 there were 850 rooms documented. Hall Name 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 4th Floor 5th Floor 6th Floor 7th Floor 8th Floor 9th Floor 10th Floor11th Floor12th FloorTotal Leebrick Korb Koonce Wright Lake Olson Allyn Clark Manchester Fletcher CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Beall McDowell Dunbar Prentice Verder N/A Engleman N/A Stopher Johnson Tri Towers Rotunda Guest Registration Summary In the fall 2013 semester there were a total of 362 students who registered a total of 436 guests. Of the 436 guests, 63 were from out-of-state. These out-of-state quests were from 10 different states and the District of Columbia with an overwhelming number (41) coming from PA. By comparison, in fall 2012 there were 364 student hosts with 442 registered guests, of which 51 were from out-of-state. There were 25 residence halls with at least one registered host and guest this semester. Not surprisingly, the halls with the most number of registered hosts and guests were the three halls in Tri-Towers. Koonce had the most with 115 hosts and 134 guests followed by Leebrick with 71 hosts and 78 guests and then Wright with 57 hosts and 77 guests. 27

111 Number of Hosts & Guests Per Hall in Fall 2013 Hall # Hosts # Guests ALL 2 3 BEA 5 6 CCA 5 8 CCB 7 8 CCC 6 7 CCD 6 7 CCE CCF CLA DUN 3 3 ENG 1 1 FLE 9 11 JOH 4 4 KOO KOR LAK 4 4 LEE MAN 2 2 MCD 4 6 OLS 1 2 PRE 3 3 STO 2 3 VAN 1 1 VER 2 3 WRI TOTAL

112 Centralized Discipline Overview Each RHD was assigned generally between conduct Child Incident Report cases in Advocate during the fall 2013 semester for a total of 1,807 Child IR s being assigned. This represents a nearly 5% increase in the number of cases from the previous fall 2012 semester in which there were 1,728 cases assigned. These numbers do not reflect non-conduct type of cases (i.e., flu-like, vandalism, psychological, EMS, roommate issue/concerns, etc.) nor do they reflect the Winter Break Closing cases that were inputted into Advocate during and after Winter Break. Hall Allyn/Clark 155 Beall/McDowell/VanCampen 151 CCA/CCB 153 CCC/CCD 116 CCE/CCF 154 Dunbar/Prentice 153 Fletcher/Manchester 158 Johnson/Stopher 91 Koonce 158 Lake/Olson 155 Leebrick/Korb 159 Verder/Engleman 50 Wright 154 TOTAL 1,807 Winter Break Closing Violations Before hall staff left for Winter Break they inspected residence hall rooms for closing and fire safety violations, as well as KSU Fire Prevention did during the break period, resulting in a total of 600 Parent IR s and 1,111 Child IR s for Winter Break Closing Violations. This is down slightly from last year in which there were 1,009 Parent IR s and 1,866 Child IR s. There were primarily two violations, Residence Hall Policies (i.e., closing violations) and General Safety (i.e., fire safety violations) for these Winter Break Closing violations. Violation Parent IR s Child IR s Residence Hall Policies General Safety

113 Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security In the fall 2013 semester there were 66 incidents involving alcohol (that met our Department s definition of a party ) that were called into Security that required the Assistant Director and/or Assistant Security Manager to respond to. This resulted in 374 people being documented for an alcohol policy violation. The KSUPD were called to 33 (50%) of these incidents and they cited 87 (23%) of the individuals. Six of these incidents occurred on Halloween. These figures show mixed results from the previous fall semester. The total number of alcohol parties was down more than 30% (95 to 66) from fall The number of people documented was down almost 27% (511 to 374) from fall The number of times KSU PD was called was down 28% (46 to 33) from fall The number of people cited by KSU PD was down 4% (91 to 87) from fall These alcohol incidents occurred during the following days of the week: Sunday (7); Monday (0); Tuesday (1); Wednesday (0); Thursday (18); Friday (9), and Saturday (31*). (* 31 is slightly misleading in that 60% of the incidents occurred on Halloween.) The chart listed below represents the total number of alcohol Parent and Child Incident Reports per hall during the fall 2013 semester and compares the data to the previous fall 2012 semester. It reveals that there was a 28% decrease in number of alcohol incidents in fall 2013 resulting in 27% fewer people being documented than in fall Fall 2012 v 2013 Alcohol Incidents per Hall Hall 12 Parent 12 Child 13 Parent 13 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark

114 Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % CHANGE -28% -27% Prentice Hall saw the largest increase and had more alcohol incidents and the most number of individuals documented for alcohol than any other hall. Notes of Interest: CCB: Two of the incidents consisted of 91% of the individuals documented. Dunbar: All of the incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor. Fletcher: All of the incidents occurred on the 3 rd floor. Korb: 57% of the incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor. Leebrick: Both incidents occurred in the same room. Prentice: 60 % of the incidents occurred on the 3 rd floor and just three rooms accounted for 47% of the all the alcohol incidents. 31

115 Odor of Marijuana & Controlled Substances Stats The chart below represents the total number of controlled substance and odor of marijuana policy violations that were documented in the residence halls in the fall semester. Fall 2012 Fall 2013 % Change from '12 Parent Child Parent Child Parent Child Odor of Marijuana * 223* N/A N/A Controlled Substances % 20% *Fall 2013 saw a change in how Odor of Marijuana was documented. It is now documented as a Non-Conduct IR, where as previously it was a Conduct IR and would have been counted for most every Controlled Substance violation as well. The following chart lists the number of Odor of Marijuana incidents that occurred in the residence halls from fall 2012 to fall But, due to new documentation procedures for Odor of Marijuana, there is no accurate comparison to previous semesters. Notes of Interest: Beall: 60% of incidents were documented on the 3 rd floor. Clark: All occurred on the 2 nd floor, and one room (244) accounted for 75% of the incidents. Dunbar: 75% of incidents were documented on the 2 nd floor and one room (243) was documented three times. Fletcher: 50% of the incidents were documented in one room (230). Lake: Three rooms accounted for 55% of the incidents with one room (343) being documented seven times and accounting for 32% of the incidents by itself. Manchester: 80% of incidents were documented on the 2 nd floor. Prentice: Two rooms accounted for 25% of the incidents. Wright: One room (926) accounted for 38% of the incidents. Fall '12 v '13 Odor of Marijuana Incidents Hall 12 Parent 12 Child 13 Parent 13 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB

116 CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % Change N/A N/A The following chart lists the number of Controlled Substance violations per hall during the fall 2013 semester. Notes of Interest: 55% of all the incidents occurred in just four residence halls (Koonce, Lake, Prentice and Wright). Beall: 2/3 of the incidents occurred on the 8 th floor. CCA: Both of the incidents occurred on the 1 st floor. Dunbar: Both of the incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor. Koonce: 1/3 of the incidents occurred on the 10 th floor with room 1010 being documented twice. Lake: Two rooms were documented twice. Leebrick: 60% of the incidents occurred on the 5 th floor. Prentice: 73% of incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor with two rooms being documented twice. 33

117 Fall 13 Controlled Substance Incidents Hall Parent Child Allerton 0 0 Allyn 3 7 Beall 3 7 CCA 2 4 CCB 2 2 CCC 0 0 CCD 1 2 CCE 0 0 CCF 0 0 Clark 0 0 Dunbar 2 4 Engleman 0 0 Fletcher 3 6 Johnson 0 0 Koonce 9 20 Korb 2 2 Lake Leebrick 5 6 Manchester 3 7 McDowell 1 2 Olson 4 7 Prentice Stopher 0 0 Van Campen 0 0 Verder 2 3 Wright 8 22 TOTAL The chart on the following page represents the total number of incidents that occurred in each residence hall this past semester compared to the previous fall semester. 34

118 Fall 2012 vs Total Number of Conduct Incidents per Hall Hall 12 Parent 12 Child 13 Parent 13 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen Verder Wright TOTAL 674 1, ,887 % Change -2% +2% Wright Hall had the most activity with 76 incidents involving 235 people being documented. Koonce Hall had the second most activity with 69 incidents involving 206 people being documented. Allyn Hall also had 168 people documented, but with only 47 incidents. Not surprisingly, Van Campen saw the least amount of activity with one incident resulting in one person being documented. 35

119 Fall 2013 Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Incident Type # of Child Alcohol 507 Animals 5 Complicity 97 Computer Misuse 2 Controlled Substances 155 Destruction/Misuse of Property 49 Discrimination 2 Disorderly Conduct 67 Escort 196 General Safety 71 Harassment 12 Illegal Appliance 3 Improper Room Change 2 Laws 2 Misrepresentation 5 Misuse of University Keys 111 Physical Violence 10 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 975 Reasonable Request 97 Residence Hall Policies 3 Restroom 37 Room Capacity 155 Sexual Misconduct 4 Smoking 20 Theft 12 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 20 University Rules 3 Visitation 30 Weapons 1 A look at what incidents occurred in each hall in Fall 2013 Allerton Apartments # of Child Incident: Offense Type Alcohol 1 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 7 36

120 Allyn Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 2 Misuse of University Keys 4 Alcohol 44 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 120 Room Capacity 24 Visitation 7 Complicity 18 Controlled Substances 7 Destruction/Misuse of Property 6 Disorderly Conduct 6 General Safety 4 Reasonable Request 15 Theft 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 3 Beall Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Alcohol 34 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 27 Complicity 5 Controlled Substances 7 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 General Safety 10 Misrepresentation 1 Reasonable Request 5 Smoking 1 Theft 4 Weapons 1 Centennial Court A # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 21 Misuse of University Keys 8 Alcohol 22 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 32 Complicity 3 Controlled Substances 4 37

121 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 Disorderly Conduct 3 Reasonable Request 5 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 2 Centennial Court B # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 10 Misuse of University Keys 6 Alcohol 23 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 14 Room Capacity 17 Complicity 12 Computer Misuse 1 Controlled Substances 2 Destruction/Misuse of Property 2 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 4 Theft 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 2 Centennial Court C # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 4 Alcohol 4 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 13 Harassment 3 Reasonable Request 6 Centennial Court D # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 2 Misuse of University Keys 3 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 57 Controlled Substances 2 Disorderly Conduct 1 Reasonable Request 3 Residence Hall Policies 1 Theft 1 38

122 Centennial Court E # of Child Incident: Offense Type Alcohol 47 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 37 Room Capacity 33 Complicity 15 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 9 Misrepresentation 1 Reasonable Request 8 Centennial Court F # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 14 Misuse of University Keys 7 Alcohol 32 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 20 Room Capacity 14 Complicity 6 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 4 Laws 1 Physical Violence 4 Reasonable Request 9 Smoking 5 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 4 Clark Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 2 Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 17 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 63 Restroom 1 Room Capacity 20 Complicity 4 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 3 39

123 General Safety 1 Sexual Misconduct 1 Theft 1 University Rules 1 Dunbar Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 1 Alcohol 19 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 41 Complicity 4 Controlled Substances 4 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 Disorderly Conduct 7 General Safety 4 Harassment 3 Smoking 1 Theft 1 Engleman Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 6 General Safety 1 Fletcher Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Misuse of University Keys 1 Alcohol 20 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 36 Visitation 4 Complicity 10 Controlled Substances 6 Destruction/Misuse of Property 4 Disorderly Conduct 4 Harassment 1 Reasonable Request 3 Sexual Misconduct 1 Smoking 2 40

124 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 2 Johnson Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Alcohol 9 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 8 Room Capacity 9 General Safety 3 Koonce Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 14 Illegal Appliance 1 Misuse of University Keys 12 Alcohol 48 Improper Room Change 2 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 113 Animals 3 Restroom 9 Complicity 7 Controlled Substances 20 Disorderly Conduct 3 General Safety 9 Reasonable Request 1 Smoking 2 Korb Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Illegal Appliance 2 Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 29 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 46 Visitation 1 Controlled Substances 2 Destruction/Misuse of Property 4 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 3 Harassment 1 Residence Hall Policies 2 41

125 Theft 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 1 Lake Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 17 Misuse of University Keys 14 Alcohol 26 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 14 Restroom 2 Complicity 2 Controlled Substances 29 Destruction/Misuse of Property 7 Disorderly Conduct 4 General Safety 1 Reasonable Request 4 Smoking 1 Leebrick Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Alcohol 6 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 36 Room Capacity 10 Complicity 2 Controlled Substances 6 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 3 Physical Violence 1 Reasonable Request 2 Smoking 1 Manchester Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 25 Misuse of University Keys 6 Alcohol 12 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 61 Restroom 6 42

126 Room Capacity 9 Visitation 12 Controlled Substances 7 Destruction/Misuse of Property 11 Discrimination 2 Disorderly Conduct 6 General Safety 4 Harassment 3 Laws 1 Misrepresentation 1 Reasonable Request 13 Smoking 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 5 McDowell Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Alcohol 22 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 8 Animals 2 Controlled Substances 2 Disorderly Conduct 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 1 Olson Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 2 Misuse of University Keys 8 Alcohol 1 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 35 Visitation 2 Computer Misuse 1 Controlled Substances 7 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 2 Smoking 2 Theft 2 43

127 Prentice Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 12 Misuse of University Keys 17 Alcohol 60 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 42 Restroom 15 Room Capacity 9 Visitation 4 Complicity 2 Controlled Substances 25 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 Disorderly Conduct 12 General Safety 3 Misrepresentation 2 Physical Violence 3 Reasonable Request 9 Stopher Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Quiet/Courtesy Hours 1 Harassment 1 Sexual Misconduct 1 Smoking 1 Van Campen Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Misuse of University Keys 1 Verder Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 4 Misuse of University Keys 4 Alcohol 1 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 10 Controlled Substances 3 Disorderly Conduct 5 General Safety 1 44

128 Physical Violence 2 Sexual Misconduct 1 Smoking 1 Wright Hall # of Child Incident: Offense Type Escort 66 Misuse of University Keys 14 Alcohol 25 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 134 Restroom 4 Room Capacity 10 Complicity 7 Controlled Substances 22 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 5 Reasonable Request 14 Smoking 2 University Rules 2 Fall 2013 Non-Conduct Child IR Totals Non-Conduct Offense Type # of Child Damage 6 Early Alert Notice 1 Emergency Room Change 2 EMS 43 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problem 21 General Issue/Concern 60 Illness/Injury 23 Mental Health Issue/Concern 25 Odor of Marijuana 223 Parent Issue/Concern 2 Room Entry 2 Roommate Issue/Conflict 14 Vandalism/Graffiti 27 45

129 echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop): Brief Summary of Educational Efforts 113 students completed the survey, while 107 of those students verified that they had completed the survey. The survey is live and online and can be completed by anyone, which is why there may be more students taking the survey than are being assigned to do so. Demographic information of those who completed echeckup: Males: 48% Females: 52% Greek: 15% Non-Greek: 85% Athletes: 5% Non-Athletes: 95% Live On-Campus: 96% Live Off-Campus: 4% Freshman: 76% Sophomore: 19% Junior: 4% Students spent on average about $18.83 per week on alcohol On average the highest BAC in a typical week for students was 0.10 On the median, students drank about nine (9) beers per month Additional Information: For 95 of the students assigned echeckup, this was their first alcohol violation. 12 students had a previous alcohol policy violation prior to being assigned echeckup.. After being assigned echeckup 3 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy one more time 4 students were found in violation of alcohol policy two more times The recidivism rate was about 6.5% for those students assigned to echeckup Decision making and Ethical Workshop (OSC): Five workshops were scheduled over the course of the fall semester. Four, seven, seven, six, and six students were assigned to each of the five workshops respectively for a total of 30 students being assigned to attend. Seven (23%) students failed to attend and two arrived 10 minutes late and will have to reschedule. Parental Notification Letters (PNL): The Department of Residence Services notifies the parents/guardians of residence hall students under the age of 21 if their student is found to be in violation of the residence hall alcohol policies and who has not been cited by the police or referred to the Office of Student Conduct. A/RHD s notify their supervisor when a student is documented and found responsible for 46

130 violation of the alcohol policy and the Assistant Director for each area sends these letters to the students permanent addresses. During the fall semester 108 students were issued Parental Notification Letters (62 from Josette and 46 from Kim). While this is a 52% decrease from the previous fall semester in which 226 students were issues PNL s, it is only a modest decrease from two years ago in which there were 129 students issued PNL s. Community Billing: All floor/community residents can collectively be held responsible for damages to public areas that cannot be attributed to specific individuals. The fall semester saw $4,897 in community billing from Josette s area for $2,422 and $2,475 from Kim s area in damages that were billed. CCD All residents billed for $1, (lounge door replacement) Prentice Hall 3 rd floor residents billed for $ (vandalism to bathroom and hallway) Wright Hall - $175 Wright Hall 9 th floor residents billed for $1,500 Fletcher Hall All residents billed for $800 Psychological Referral Letters: The Department of Residence Services will issue a student who has experienced a psychological crisis a letter mandating they be evaluated by the university s Psychological Services Office before they can be cleared to remain in on-campus housing. During the fall semester there were 25 students issued a Psychological Referral Letter. The previous fall semester there were 20 Psychological Referral Letters issued. 12 each from the Tri/Twin/Eastway and Quad/NF/CC s areas and one from Allerton. 47

131 Listing of All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students in Fall 2013: Residence Services Sanction Number RS - Alcohol echeckup TO GO Program 131 RS - Behavioral Contract 10 RS - Decision Making and Ethics Workshop 11 RS - Letter of Warning 705 RS - No Sanction Issued 22 RS - Parent/Guardian Notification Letter 133 RS - Reflection Paper - Other 31 RS - Reflection Paper on ALCOHOL USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 7 RS - Reflection Paper on DECISION MAKING 22 RS - Reflection Paper on DRUG USE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 RS - Reflection Paper on LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL CONSEQUENCES OF DRUG USE 8 RS - Reflection Paper on RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMUNITY MEMBERS 14 RS - Reflection Project 1 RS - Reflection Questions for use with echeckup TO GO PROGRAM 60 RS- Community Service 3 RS-Other 43 48

132 Spring 2014 Overview and Statistics 49

133 Overview of Spring 2014 Information Listed below are Security stats at a glance for the spring 2014 semester. For comparison purposes a summary of similar stats are shared from the previous spring 2013 semester. Key Security Facts for Spring 2014 Security Aides responded to a total of 896 incidents 445 of the 896 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 282 escorts, plus an additional 41 RA escorts In Comparison Spring 2013 Security Aides responded to a total of 743 incidents 291 of the 743 incidents were for noise complaints Security Aides completed 344 escorts Incidents Security Responded to by Hour and Day The charts below illustrate the 743 incidents that Security responded to by hour and day each month during the spring 2014 semester. The busiest nights continue to be Thursday nights. January 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

134 February 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL March 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

135 April 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL May 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. TOTAL

136 Spring :00-9:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 TOTAL Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday TOTAL Residence Hall Fire Alarms During the spring 2014 semester there were 38 fire alarms that occurred in the residence halls that resulted in the fire department being dispatched to the residence halls. Nine (9) of these fire alarms were for improper cooking (two each in Fletcher and Allyn Halls and one each in McDowell, Manchester, Leebrick, CCA and Verder Halls). This is a decrease from the previous spring semester in which there were 66 fire alarms in the residence halls. Tri Towers Rotunda Guest Registration Summary In the spring 2014 semester there were a total of 202 students who registered a total of 240 guests. Of the 240 guests, 29 were from out-of-state. These out-of-state quests were from 11 different states with a majority (15) coming from PA. By comparison, in spring 2013 there were 228 student hosts with 272 registered guests, of which 35 were from out-of-state. 53

137 Number of Hosts & Guests Per Hall in Spring 2014 Hall # Hosts # Guests ALL 3 4 BEA 0 0 CCA 1 2 CCB 3 4 CCC 2 3 CCD 7 10 CCE 7 10 CCF 3 4 CLA 7 7 DUN 3 4 ENG 0 0 FLE 7 7 JOH 1 1 KOO KOR LAK 1 1 LEE MAN 0 0 MCD 3 5 OLS 0 0 PRE 1 1 STO 2 3 VAN 0 0 VER 0 0 WRI TOTAL Centralized Discipline Overview Each RHD was assigned between conduct Child Incident Report cases (exception being the CCC/D and VER/ENG RHD s were assigned about 20% fewer cases as they have no ARHD to assist with their case load) in Advocate during the spring 2014 semester for a total of 1,067 Child IR s being assigned. These numbers do not reflect non-conduct type of cases (i.e., flu-like, vandalism, psychological, EMS, roommate issue/concerns, etc.) nor do they reflect the Spring Break Closing cases that were inputted into Advocate during Spring Break. 54

138 Hall Allyn/Clark 86 Beall/McDowell/VanCampen 88 CCA/CCB 80 CCC/CCD 62 CCE/CCF 80 Dunbar/Prentice 87 Fletcher/Manchester 93 Johnson/Stopher 80 Koonce 83 Lake/Olson 81 Leebrick/Korb 90 Verder/Engleman 68 Wright 89 TOTAL 1,067 Alcohol Incidents Called Into Security In the spring 2014 semester there were 62 incidents involving alcohol (that met our Department s definition of a party ) that were called into Security that required the Assistant Director, Residential Safety & Security and/or the Coordinator for Security& Security to respond to. There were 376 people documented in these 62 incidents. The KSUPD were called for 26 (42%) of these incidents. 71 (19%) people were issued citations by KSUPD for various alcohol offenses, though most were for prohibitions charges. These alcohol incidents occurred during the following days of the week in the spring 2014 semester: Sunday (2); Monday (3); Tuesday (2); Wednesday (0); Thursday (12); Friday (10), and Saturday (33) Some point of interest regarding Alcohol incidents listed below: Allyn Hall 38% of the students were documented in just one room Clark Hall 55% of incidents occurred on the 4 th floor Koonce Hall 28% of the incidents occurred on the 7 th floor Manchester Hall Incidents only occurred on the 3 rd and 4 th floors, with 60% occurring on the 4 th floor Prentice Hall 80% of the incidents occurred on the 3 rd floor 55

139 Spring 2013 v Alcohol Incidents per Hall Hall Spring 13 Spring 13 Spring 14 Spring 14 Parent Child Parent Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen Verder Wright TOTAL Percent Change +20% +23% 56

140 Spring Break 2014 Closing Violations Conduct Offense Types Child IR # Alcohol 16 Controlled Substances 3 Destruction/Misues of Property 17 General Safety 475 Illegal Appliances 49 Misuse of Universty Keys 4 Restroom 7 Residence Hall Policies 15 Visitation 2 Disorderly Conduct 2 Computer Misuse 1 Non-Conduct Offense Types Child IR # General Issue/Concern 17 Room Entry 8 Damage 2 Facilities Issues/Concerns 2 Illness/Injury 1 Odor of Marijuana 4 Vandalism/Graffiti 6 Odor of Marijuana & Controlled Substances Stats The chart below represents the total number of controlled substance and odor of marijuana policy violations that were documented in the residence halls in the spring semester. Spring 2013 Spring 2014 % Change from '13 Parent Child Parent Child Parent Child Odor of Marijuana % -21% Controlled Substances % 51% The following chart lists a comparison of the number of Odor of Marijuana incidents that occurred in the residence halls from spring 2013 to spring Some points of interest are: Beall Hall 1/3 of the incidents occurred in just one room CCD Both incidents occurred in the same room Dunbar Hall All incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor Koonce Hall 73% of incidents occurred on the two floors (2 nd and 7 th ) 57

141 Lake Hall 45% of incidents occurred on the 4 th floor Leebrick Hall Two rooms accounted for 50% of all incidents McDowell Hall One room accounted for 1/3 of all incidents Olson Hall 50% of incidents occurred on 1 st floor, with one room accounting for 38% of all incidents Prentice Hall 64% of incidents occurred on the 3 rd floor Verder Hall 77% of incidents occurred on 2 nd floor, with just three rooms accounting for 66% of all incidents, one room was documented eight times Spring '13 v '14 Odor of Marijuana Incidents Hall 13 Parent 13 Child 14 Parent 14 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher Van Campen Verder Wright TOTAL % Change -13% -21% 58

142 The following chart lists a comparison of the number of Controlled Substance incidents that occurred in the residence halls during spring Some points of interest are: CCE Both incidents occurred on the 1 st floor Dunbar Hall 86% of the incidents occurred on the 2 nd floor, with one room being documented twice and one room being documented three times Leebrick Hall 43% of the incidents occurred on the 9 th floor Prentice Hall 60% of the incidents occurred on the 3 rd floor Spring 14 Controlled Substance Incidents Hall Parent Child Allerton 0 0 Allyn 3 16 Beall 7 11 CCA 3 5 CCB 1 4 CCC 1 2 CCD 1 3 CCE 2 4 CCF 1 1 Clark 1 3 Dunbar 7 13 Engleman 0 0 Fletcher 4 12 Johnson 0 0 Koonce 1 1 Korb 2 5 Lake 7 10 Leebrick 7 8 Manchester 1 2 McDowell 2 3 Olson 4 7 Prentice 5 11 Stopher 0 0 Van Campen 0 0 Verder 1 2 Wright 4 7 TOTAL

143 The following chart represents the total number of incidents that occurred in each residence hall this past semester and compared to the previous spring semester. Spring 2013 vs Total Number of Conduct Incidents per Hall Hall Spring 13 Parent Spring 13 Child Spring 14 Parent Spring 14 Child Allerton Allyn Beall CCA CCB CCC CCD CCE CCF Clark Dunbar Engleman Fletcher Johnson Koonce Korb Lake Leebrick Manchester McDowell Olson Prentice Stopher VanCampen Verder Wright TOTAL 973 2, ,682 % Change -28% -19% 60

144 Spring 2014 Conduct Child IR Totals Conduct Incident Type # of Child Alcohol 507 Animals 7 Complicity 50 Computer Misuse 1 Controlled Substances 130 Destruction/Misuse of Property 55 Discrimination 22 Disorderly Conduct 61 Escort 133 General Safety 561 Harassment 11 Illegal Appliance 62 Improper Room Change 3 Laws 6 Misrepresentation 8 Misuse of University Keys 75 Physical Violence 9 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 451 Reasonable Request 86 Recording Privacy 3 Residence Hall Policies 3 Restroom 38 Room Capacity 114 Sexual Misconduct 1 Smoking 16 Student Conduct Process 1 Theft 7 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 13 University Rules 2 Visitation 26 Weapons 7 61

145 A look at what incidents occurred in each hall in Spring 2014 Allyn Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Illegal Appliance 4 Misuse of University Keys 1 Alcohol 48 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 32 Room Capacity 13 Visitation 4 Complicity 14 Controlled Substances 16 Destruction/Misuse of Property 7 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 21 Harassment 1 Laws 1 Misrepresentation 2 Physical Violence 1 Reasonable Request 5 Beall Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Alcohol 13 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 8 Complicity 4 Controlled Substances 11 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 General Safety 7 Misrepresentation 1 Reasonable Request 11 Theft 1 Centennial Court A Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 10 62

146 Illegal Appliance 2 Misuse of University Keys 3 Alcohol 18 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 18 Restroom 7 Visitation 2 Controlled Substances 5 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 32 Smoking 1 Theft 1 Centennial Court B Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 3 Misuse of University Keys 5 Alcohol 14 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 33 Room Capacity 23 Complicity 3 Controlled Substances 4 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 21 Centennial Court C Incident: Offense Type # of Child Illegal Appliance 4 Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 1 Animals 1 Computer Misuse 1 Controlled Substances 2 General Safety 33 Centennial Court D Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 2 63

147 Illegal Appliance 1 Alcohol 10 Controlled Substances 3 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 54 Theft 1 Centennial Court E Incident: Offense Type # of Child Illegal Appliance 3 Alcohol 5 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 5 Controlled Substances 4 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 65 Reasonable Request 3 Centennial Court F Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 2 Illegal Appliance 9 Alcohol 13 Controlled Substances 1 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 43 Physical Violence 2 Reasonable Request 4 Smoking 1 University Rules 1 Clark Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 9 Illegal Appliance 6 Misuse of University Keys 7 Alcohol 40 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 22 64

148 Animals 2 Controlled Substances 3 Destruction/Misuse of Property 10 Disorderly Conduct 7 General Safety 34 Physical Violence 2 Reasonable Request 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 2 Dunbar Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 5 Misuse of University Keys 4 Alcohol 34 Improper Room Change 3 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 20 Room Capacity 9 Visitation 4 Complicity 5 Controlled Substances 13 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 Disorderly Conduct 11 General Safety 13 Reasonable Request 7 Weapons 1 Engleman Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Illegal Appliance 10 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 3 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Smoking 1 Fletcher Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 50 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 34 65

149 Restroom 5 Visitation 3 Complicity 3 Controlled Substances 12 Destruction/Misuse of Property 6 Disorderly Conduct 3 General Safety 6 Reasonable Request 6 Smoking 1 Johnson Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Illegal Appliance 2 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 46 Misrepresentation 1 Reasonable Request 1 Weapons 1 Koonce Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 12 Illegal Appliance 2 Alcohol 65 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 98 Animals 1 Restroom 10 Room Capacity 42 Visitation 4 Complicity 15 Controlled Substances 1 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 General Safety 61 Reasonable Request 4 Student Conduct Process 1 Theft 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 1 66

150 Korb Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 7 Alcohol 32 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 5 Animals 2 Visitation 3 Controlled Substances 5 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 25 Harassment 1 Reasonable Request 3 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 1 Lake Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 21 Illegal Appliance 2 Misuse of University Keys 15 Alcohol 25 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 35 Restroom 8 Room Capacity 6 Controlled Substances 10 Destruction/Misuse of Property 2 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 10 Smoking 9 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 1 Leebrick Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 2 Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 1 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 8 Restroom 3 67

151 Controlled Substances 8 Disorderly Conduct 2 General Safety 5 Harassment 1 Reasonable Request 1 Recording Privacy 3 Manchester Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 4 Alcohol 47 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 23 Room Capacity 21 Visitation 4 Controlled Substances 2 Destruction/Misuse of Property 11 General Safety 4 Harassment 1 Reasonable Request 16 McDowell Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Alcohol 7 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 4 Complicity 1 Controlled Substances 3 Destruction/Misuse of Property 1 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 3 Reasonable Request 2 University Rules 1 Olson Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 4 Illegal Appliance 7 Misuse of University Keys 2 Alcohol 20 68

152 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 17 Restroom 2 Controlled Substances 7 Destruction/Misuse of Property 2 Disorderly Conduct 4 General Safety 14 Harassment 1 Reasonable Request 7 Theft 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 1 Prentice Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 10 Illegal Appliance 6 Misuse of University Keys 6 Alcohol 24 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 31 Restroom 3 Visitation 2 Complicity 1 Controlled Substances 11 Destruction/Misuse of Property 3 Discrimination 1 Disorderly Conduct 9 General Safety 30 Harassment 2 Laws 1 Misrepresentation 1 Physical Violence 1 Reasonable Request 6 Sexual Misconduct 1 Smoking 2 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 2 Weapons 1 Stopher Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 2 69

153 Illegal Appliance 2 Misuse of University Keys 4 Alcohol 1 Complicity 4 Disorderly Conduct 4 General Safety 29 Laws 4 Weapons 4 Van Campen Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Alcohol 1 Verder Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Misuse of University Keys 4 Alcohol 18 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 8 Controlled Substances 2 Destruction/Misuse of Property 2 Discrimination 2 Disorderly Conduct 8 General Safety 1 Harassment 3 Physical Violence 3 Reasonable Request 1 Smoking 1 Theft 1 Wright Hall Incident: Offense Type # of Child Escort 40 Illegal Appliance 2 Misuse of University Keys 18 Alcohol 20 Quiet/Courtesy Hours 47 Animals 1 Controlled Substances 7 70

154 Disorderly Conduct 1 General Safety 4 Harassment 1 Misrepresentation 3 Reasonable Request 8 Theft 1 Trespass/Unauthorized Entry 5 Spring 2014 Non- Conduct Child IR Totals Damage 7 EMS 36 Flu-Like Symptoms 1 Facilities Issues/Concerns/Problem 14 General Issue/Concern 69 Illness/Injury 15 Mental Health Issue/Concern 22 Odor of Marijuana 260 Parent Issue/Concern 1 Room Entry 10 Roommate Issue/Conflict 17 Vandalism/Graffiti 39 71

155 Brief Summary of Educational Efforts Alcohol echeckup (Online Alcohol Workshop): 138 students completed the survey, while 130 of those students verified that they had completed the survey. The survey is live and online and can be completed by anyone, which is why there may be more students taking the survey than are being assigned to do so. Demographic information of those who completed echeckup: Males: 43% Females: 57% Freshman: 70% Sophomore: 28% Junior: 2% Greek: 10% Non-Greek: 90% Athletes: 7% Non-Athletes: 93% On-Campus: 98% Off-Campus: 2% Students spent on average about $52.76 per month on alcohol On average the highest BAC in a typical week for students was 0.11 On the median, students drank 12 beers per month, with males consuming 14 drinks and females consuming 9 drinks Additional Information: For 112 of the students assigned echeckup, this was their first alcohol violation. 18 students had an alcohol policy violation prior to the start of the spring 2014 semester. After being assigned echeckup o 14 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy one more time o 2 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy two more times o 2 students were found in violation of the alcohol policy three more times The recidivism rate was 14% for those students assigned to echeckup Marijuana echeckup (Online Marijuana Workshop): New for the Spring 2014 semester, we implemented the Marijuana echeckup online workshop (similar to the Alcohol echeckup program) for first or second offence odor of marijuana offenses occurring in the residence halls. 22 students completed the survey. One student was documented a second time for Odor of Marijuana after completing the Marijuana echeckup, making the recidivism rate at 4.5%. Demographic information of those who completed Marijuana echeckup: Males: 59% Females: 41% Freshmen: 50% Sophomores: 41% Juniors: 9% 72

156 Greek: 5% Non-Greek: 95% Athlete: 5% Non-Athlete: 95% 100% lived on-campus 2 ½:: Average DAYS per month students reported to be under the influence 28 ½: Average HOURS per month reported to be under the influence $76.62: Average spent on MARIJUANA in a typical month o Males averaged $86.66 and Females averaged $62.11 $48.47: Average spent on ALCOHOL in a typical month o Males averaged $50.61 and Females averaged $45.39 Parental Notification Letters (PNL): During the spring semester 94 students were issued Parental Notification Letters (46 from Josette and 48 from Kim s area). Community Billing: The spring semester saw six separate community billings for the Tri/TW/EW area for a total of $2, and two separate billings for the Quad/NF/CC area for a total of $ for a grand total of $3, for the spring semester. Lake Hall All residents billed for $ in damages on January 17 th Prentice Hall 3 rd floor residents billed for $ in damages on January 20 th Leebrick Hall 9 th floor residents billed for $90 in damages on January 28 th Koonce Hall 2 nd floor residents billed for $170 in damages on January 23 rd Koonce Hall 10 th floor residents billed for $100 in damages on February 12 th Koonce Hall 10 th floor residents billed for $ in damages on April 10 th Wright Hall 3 rd floor residents billed for $600 in damages on March 7 th Korb Hall All residents billed for $918 in damages on May 20 th Psychological Referral Letters: During the spring semester there were 16 students issued a Psychological Referral Letter. 10 were from the Tri/Twin/Eastway area, six were from the Quad/NF/CC s area. Decision Making and Ethical Workshop (OSC): Five workshops were scheduled over the course of the spring semester, though the first one in January was on a Snow Day. 12, 12, 10 and 19 students were assigned to each of the four 73

157 additional workshops respectively for a total of 53 students being assigned to attend. 16 (30%) students failed to show up for the workshops. Listing of All Residence Services Sanctions Issued to Students in spring 2014: Residence Services Sanction Number RS - Alcohol echeckup TO GO 140 RS Behavioral Contract 9 RS Community Service 3 RS - Letter of Warning 366 RS - No Sanction Issued 6 RS - Parent/Guardian Notification Letter 134 RS - Reflection Paper - Other 16 RS Marijuana echeckup TO GO 24 RS Other 32 RS - Decision Making & Ethics Workshop 12 RS - Reflection Paper on Alcohol Use Among College Students 5 RS - Reflection Paper on Decision Making 21 RS - Reflection Paper on Legal & Professional Consequences of Drug Use 2 RS - Reflection Paper on Responsibilities of Community Members 31 RS - Reflection Project 6 RS - Reflection Questions for Use with echeckup TO GO Program 95 74

158 Appendix 6: Chemical Dependency Counselor Service Sumary (2014) Chemical Dependency Counselor Service Summary Fall 2013 Maureen A. Keating PCC-S, LICDC-CS January 29, 2014