"We always have been very, very conscious about crime," said Ray C. Traietti, an employee in the Memorial Hall operations office. "Things have to be kept under lock and key."
Still, College officials and employees are asking undergraduates to be more careful with their belongings.
Traietti asked student groups to make sure they lock rooms when they are not using them in Memorial Hall.
Students in the libraries also have been asked to report any suspicious individuals.
"They're just waiting for an opportunity," McNamara said. "If you're going to bring in valuables, don't leave them unattended. Not even for five seconds."
David W. Muir '67, director of library security, echoed McNamara, saying students should use common sense in the libraries.
"Don't leave belongings unattended," he said. "It was like that when I was an undergraduate."
Read more in News
Williams Freezes TuitionRecommended Articles
-
Callbacks Burglarized During ShowWhile the Callbacks wowed the crowd in Sanders Theatre at their annual spring jam last Friday night, someone entered the
-
Students' Property Stolen in Lowell House LarceniesMore than $100 of students' property was stolen from Lowell House in the past two weeks in two separate thefts,
-
Tender Troopers: The Beginnings of Community Policing in Harvard and CambridgeEven results can be deceiving. The hard numbers suggest that both the Harvard University Police Department (HUPD) and the Cambridge
-
Where's Your Wallet? Pickpockets Hit the SquareWhile a recent spree of armed robberies may have alarmed students, a more pedestrian crime is hitting Harvard Square--and police
-
Winthrop Thefts Mar ThanksgivingWhile many students were away over Thanksgiving break, several items, including a stereo and a laptop computer, were stolen from
-
Tender Troopers:Even results can be deceiving. The hard numbers suggest that both the Harvard University Police Department (HUPD) and the Cambridge