<p>PosterX</p>
<p>As usual, you’ve got some good information. Your link didn’t work until I noticed that you need a space at the end. I’ve pasted the table for anyone else who is interested. I notice that all of these are urban schools. I would assume that the crime statistics are much lower at the other Ivies. </p>
<p>Violent Crime Rates, 2000-02
Rate per 10,000 students enrolled</p>
<p>Institution--------------------Offenses Reported— Crime Rate </p>
<p>Harvard University (unadjusted)------215--------------86.52 </p>
<p>University of Pennsylvania-----------149---------------64.11
Harvard, adjusted*------------------122--------------49.09
Yale University-----------------------48---------------41.84
M.I.T.-------------------------------40.5-------------39.17
University of Chicago-----------------49.5-------------35.64
Columbia University-------------------72---------------33.77 </p>
<p>Violent Crime =
Murder[n1] + Forcible Sex Offenses[n2] + Robbery + Aggravated Assault[n3]</p>
<p>Years included:
2000 + 2001 + 2002</p>
<p>Geographic Areas included[n4]:
On-Campus + Non-Campus + ( Public-Property / 2 )</p>
<p>Violent Crime Rate
= ( Criminal Offenses Reported ) / [ ( Students Enrolled ) / 10,000 ]</p>
<p>Note 1. Murder includes non-negligent manslaughter. No institution reported more than a single incident during 2000-02.</p>
<p>Note 2. All forcible sex offenses reported as having taken place within an on-campus residence hall are excluded, on account of gross differences in reporting rates among universities with different victim-support policies.</p>