Topics

More

Two Students Break Into Fraternity House, Steal Natural Light

College kids will do anything for beer these days.

According to the State College Police, on Thursday night, between the hours of 11:30 p.m. and 11:55 p.m. two 21 year-old Penn State students kicked in a locked bedroom door inside the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity house. Upon reaching the premises, the two offenders proceeded to grab three cans of Natural Light — no more, and no less.

An expensive price to pay for a relatively cheap beer, the two students caused $370 worth of damage to the fraternity house.

It seemed like the perfect heist until the police were notified the next day by the fraternity and were able to identify the two offenders with the help of video surveillance by the house. As of right now, the investigation is ongoing and the criminal charges are still pending.  However, along with restitution payments for the damaged door, it is possible the alleged offenders could be facing felony burglary charges.

We will keep you updated this case develops and if names are released. Until then, use a bottle shop.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Jon Deasy

is a senior majoring in criminology from the Steel City. You can find him at the Rathskeller on a Saturday or in the library at four in the morning. He plans to attend law school in the future and enjoys writing about college kids committing the most comical crimes in State College. When he’s not busy, he’s aimlessly staring at his Twitter, @jon_deasy. You can reach him via email at [email protected].

Lars Zeepvat Intends To Plead Not Guilty In Alleged Penn State Fraternity Drug Trafficking Ring

Zeepvat faces four felony counts and two misdemeanors.

Neighborhood Association Wants Forum With Penn State, Local Officials After Cocaine Ring Bust at Fraternity Houses

“We really need to understand the significant breadth of this security issue on the safety of our neighborhood.”

Penn State Vice President For Student Affairs Responds To Alleged Penn State Drug-Trafficking Ring

At least four of the students charged are believed to be current Penn State students.

113kFollowers
69.6kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter

Other posts by Jon

Cherish The Little Things: Jon Deasy’s Senior Column

How do you sum up four years of life changing experiences into one column? You can’t, but I can leave you with one piece of advice: cherish the little things.

Better Know A Bar: Chrome Liquor Lounge

Student Punches Landlord In Attempt To Get Out Of Lease