Seattle police officers are searching for a man who broke into a sorority house at the University of Washington early Friday morning, KOMO-TV reported.
Authorities said no one was home when the man broke into the Sigma Kappa house, who got inside after leaning a ladder against the side and cut the screen off the second-floor window.
However, some of the girls returned home to find the man in one of their rooms, according to police. The residents immediately called 911 while the burglar ran out of a back door.
No one was injured during the incident.
According to SeattlePi.com, authorities do not have a good description of the suspect. Police arrived shortly after the call but have not found any suspects.
In January, a man broke into a sorority house at Ohio State but was quickly caught and arrested.
Caroline Keyes, president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, said the break-in took place around 2 a.m.
"I was asleep in my bed and someone who lives in the house heard banging on the third floor at the fire escape," said Keyes.
Though she went up to the third floor to check on the situation, she said she couldn't see the person and didn't know who it was.
After police arrived within minutes, they caught a 20-year-old male student and arrested him.
