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 SAN JOSE -- A former Stanford University swimmer has been charged with raping an intoxicated, unconscious woman in an on-campus attack that prosecutors say was witnessed by two cyclists who nabbed him in the middle of the night as he tried to run away. 
 
 Brock Allen Turner, 19, who voluntarily withdrew from the school Tuesday, faces five felony counts that could put him behind bars for 10 years. He was booked into Santa Clara County Jail on Jan. 18, shortly after the attack, on suspicion of attempted rape and penetration with a foreign object, both felonies. He has been released on $150,000 bail. 
 
 Brock Turner as he appeared on the night of his arrest on Jan. 18, 2015. (Courtesy Stanford Dept. of Public Safety) (Stanford Department of Public Safety) 
 
 Turner is charged with one count of rape of an intoxicated person, one count of rape of an unconscious person, one count of sexual penetration by a foreign object of an intoxicated woman, one count of sexual penetration by a foreign object of an unconscious woman and one count of assault with intent to commit rape, prosecutor Alaleh Kianerci said Tuesday. 
 
 He is to be arraigned Monday in Palo Alto. Turner could not be reached Tuesday and his attorney, Mike Armstrong of Palo Alto, declined to comment. 
 
 Turner is not permitted to return to campus, the school announced Tuesday evening. 
 
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 The Stanford Daily, following up a story by a campus newsletter, The Fountain Hopper, reported Tuesday that an unnamed freshman varsity athlete who had been accused of attempted rape was no longer practicing with the team and that he was not living on campus. A university spokeswoman said Tuesday the victim was not a student. 
 
 Kianerci declined to reveal details about the victim, describing her only as "a woman attending an on-campus party." 
 
 Turner's arrest comes as campus sexual assaults have attained unprecedented levels of national attention, with activists demanding their colleges do more to prevent assaults and punish offenders. Last spring, Stanford students protested the school's handling of a case in which the accused student -- whom police never charged, but who was found by a Stanford review panel to be responsible for sexual assault -- was permitted to complete his senior year. 
 
 "Rape is a very serious crime and we absolutely take this seriously," Kianerci said of the charges against Turner. 
 
 The attack happened after midnight on a Sunday morning, , outside a party where Turner met the woman, Kianerci said. Two men riding bikes on campus saw an unconscious woman on the ground with a man on top of her. The man ran away, but they chased him down and held him until police arrived, the prosecutor said. 
 
 Kianerci praised the men as good Samaritans, who leapt into action because what they saw "shocked their conscience." 
 
 Turner, a freshman from Dayton, Ohio, was a three-time All-American high school swimmer and state record-holder in two freestyle events, according to his Stanford team bio. He is 6-feet-2-inches tall and weighs 165 pounds, according to the bio. 
 
 When first asked about the arrest Tuesday afternoon, Stanford spokeswoman Lisa Lapin said the university would have no comment. But by Tuesday evening, after prosecutors announced they were charging Turner, she said he had voluntarily left the school and would not be permitted to return. 
 
 "The university has launched its own investigation, in addition to and separate from the law enforcement investigation," Lapin said. 
 
 The men's swim coach and Stanford's athletic department did not return calls. 
 
 Stanford students accused of sexual assault go through a special campus hearing process that can lead to their suspension or expulsion. Those who are charged by prosecutors may be removed from campus while their cases are pending. 
 
 Email Katy Murphy at kmurphy@bayareanewsgroup.com. ||||| Freshman swimmer Brock Turner will be charged with five felony counts on Wednesday after he allegedly raped an intoxicated, unconscious woman on Jan. 18, the Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office confirmed on Tuesday night. 
 
 Turner faces these charges: rape of an intoxicated person, rape of an unconscious person, sexual penetration by a foreign object of an intoxicated woman, sexual penetration by a foreign object of an unconscious woman and assault with intent to commit rape. 
 
 In the police report, Turner admitted to having sexual contact with the alleged victim but denied nonconsensual intercourse. 
 
 Turner could face up to 10 years in prison. He is set to be arraigned next Monday. 
 
 “This is something that the University takes very seriously, and the University took immediate action,” said University spokesperson Lisa Lapin when reached for comment after the charges became public. 
 
 According to a San Jose Mercury News report, Turner was found on top of an unconscious woman at approximately 1 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 18, by two cyclists, who chased after him. The Santa Clara District Attorney’s Office confirmed that the two cyclists held him down while a third person called the police. 
 
 “Several students, both graduates and undergraduates, were upstanders in this situation,” Catherine Criswell, the University’s Title IX Coordinator, told the Stanford News Report. “They made the courageous decision to intervene and provide assistance. That is exactly the type of leadership and caring we attempt to cultivate in our community, and we commend those students on their courage and quick response.” 
 
 Turner was arrested for attempted rape on Lomita Court near Kappa Alpha (KA) and Jerry. After the arrest, he was transported to the San Jose Main Jail and released on bond later that day. 
 
 The alleged victim was not a Stanford student, Lapin said. Lapin also confirmed that Turner has voluntarily withdrawn his registration as a Stanford student and is not permitted on campus. Turner is not eligible to re-enroll, according to the Stanford News Report. 
 
 Lapin said she expected news media on campus Tuesday night and advised students that while members of the media are allowed to approach anybody in White Plaza, the University prohibits media from approaching students in residences or classrooms. 
 
 Turner is no longer practicing with his team. He last swam for Stanford in a Jan. 10 meet against Pacific, finishing third in the 1,000-yard freestyle and second in the 200-yard backstroke. 
 
 Turner’s arrest was first publicized on Monday night by on-campus email newsletter The Fountain Hopper and independently confirmed by The Daily. 
 
 Turner’s attorney, Mike Armstrong, declined to comment. 
 
 This post will be updated. 
 
 Contact Alice Phillips at alicep1 ‘at’ stanford.edu or Joseph Beyda at jbeyda ‘at’ stanford.edu. ||||| Early on the morning on Jan. 18, prosecutors say, two men riding bikes on campus spotted a man later identified as Turner on top of an unconscious woman. Turner ran away, but the pair tackled him. A third person called police. ||||| SAN JOSE – Stanford swimmer Brock Turner, 19, faces five felony counts for allegedly raping a woman in an “on-campus attack” according to the San Jose Mercury News. 
 
 The article states that Turner was arrested and charged with raping “an intoxicated, unconscious woman” and was “witnessed by two cyclists who nabbed him in the middle of the night as he tried to run away.” 
 
 Turner faces up to 10 years, and was booked into Santa Clara County Jail on Jan. 18. He has been released on $150,000 bail 
 
 According to the Mercury News, “Turner is charged with one count of rape of an intoxicated person, one count of rape of an unconscious person, one count of sexual penetration by a foreign object of an intoxicated woman, one count of sexual penetration by a foreign object of an unconscious woman and one count of assault with intent to commit rape,” and is set to be arraigned Monday in Palo Alto. 
 
 According to the Mercury News, Turner has not been practicing with the swim team, and is no longer living on campus, and that the alleged victim was not a student at Stanford. 
 
 In terms of swimming, Turner’s career is likely over as the mere act of being arrested on a sexually-connected felony is a Code of Conduct violation bad enough to put Turner on the USA Swimming Banned for Life list. 
 
 Turner is a freshman from Dayton, Ohio, who swam for the Dayton Raiders and was a three-time All-American high school swimmer at Oakwood High School. Turner initially was still listed on the Stanford University men’s swimming roster at the original time of this article. Less than an hour later, he was removed. 
 
 Stanford University spokesperson Lisa Lapin responded to a request for comment from Swimming World with the following statement: 
 
 A former Stanford freshman facing five felony sexual assault charges has voluntarily withdrawn his registration from the university and he is not eligible to re-enroll. Brock Turner, 19, is prohibited from returning to Stanford after an investigation into a January 18 incident that was reported to campus police by concerned students. The Santa Clara County District Attorney on Tuesday filed charges against Turner including rape of an unconscious woman and rape of an intoxicated woman. The District Attorney’s office said students, who came across Turner and a woman who was not a Stanford student, were instrumental in stopping the alleged assault in progress, outdoors near student residences and Lake Lagunita. “Several students, both graduates and undergraduates, were upstanders in this situation,” said Catherine Criswell, the university’s Title IX Coordinator. “They made the courageous decision to intervene and provide assistance. That is exactly the type of leadership and caring we attempt to cultivate in our community, and we commend those students on their courage and quick response.” The Stanford Department of Public Safety immediately conducted an investigation into the incident and turned its findings over to the District Attorney for review. Separately, the university also launched an investigation under its Title IX process. In compliance with the Jeanne Cleary Act, no campus emergency alert was issued in the incident, because the suspect was immediately in custody and there was not an ongoing or immediate threat to the campus community. Turner, a freshman from Dayton, Ohio, had been a member of the men’s swim team. He is scheduled to be arraigned on the charges Monday. 
 
 Other attempts to speak with Stanford Athletics personnel met with referrals to Lapin. An attempt to contact Turner directly has not been returned. Turner has also deleted his Twitter account.
– A former freshman swimmer at Stanford University has been barred from the campus and is facing felony charges after allegedly raping a woman as she lay unconscious on campus. Early on Sunday, Jan. 18, two male cyclists saw the woman on the ground and a man on top of her; he ran away, but they chased him, tackled him, and held him until police arrived, called there by a third person. The suspect turned out to be Brock Allen Turner, 19, who met the alleged victim Saturday night at a party, the San Jose Mercury News reports. The woman was not a student at the university but was visiting for the party, the Los Angeles Times reports. Turner voluntarily withdrew from Stanford yesterday; he's charged with rape of an intoxicated person, rape of an unconscious person, sexual penetration by a foreign object of an intoxicated woman, sexual penetration by a foreign object of an unconscious woman, and assault with intent to commit rape. He faces 10 years in prison. "This is something that the University takes very seriously, and the University took immediate action," a spokesperson tells the Stanford Daily. Swimming World magazine notes that simply being arrested for such a crime is likely enough to end Turner's swimming career.