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Daily Nebraskan
Friday, September 3, 1982
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Officials to closely monitor group disturbances
By Vicki Rubga
Inappropriate behavior at football games, group dis
turbances and bonfires will be monitored closely by
university officials and police officers, said David De
Coster, UNL dean of students.
This policy has been in effect for three years and is
fairly routine, DeCoster said. It states that UNL offi
cials and police officers will be active in personally
identifying those who behave inappropriately.
In order to accomplish this, plainclothes and uni
formed police officers will assist in crowd control and
individual arrests, DeCoster said.
Police officers also will photograph participants and
make further arrests after those involved are identified.
The university will continue to take disciplinary action
with students when needed, he said.
According to the policy, arrests could be made for
a variety of reasons including littering, use of alcohol,
disturbing the peace, destruction of property, arson
and interfering with the work of police and fire depart
ment officers.
Capt. Ken Markle of the UNL Police Department
said plainslothes police officers are used fairly often
in all phases of police work.
"It really depends on the situation," he said. "If
there has been a problem with thefts or molests in a
certain area, we put both male and female plainclothes
officers in the area."
Markle said four female officers and 32 male offic
ers can function as either plainclothes or uniformed
officers.
Cameras and other security serveillance devices are
used to identify participants at group disturbances.
"Few problems occurred last year," DeCoster said.
"I am very optimistic that UNL students will continue
to be good sports supporters and remain cooperative
in cutting down on this problem."
DeCoster stressed that in previous years, several
problems have occurred.
"Extemporaneous pep rallies and bonfires resulted
in a good deal of property damage," DeCoster said.
"Large crowds of people who had been drinking pre
sented the real potential for personal injury on the part
of students."
Occasionally, intoxicated students would harm
themselves by attempting to jump through the fire or
prevent a police or fire officer from doing his job, he
said. DeCoster said the bonfires did a substantial
amount of damage to city roads.
"Football games were also somewhat dangerous,
primarily because people were throwing objects such as
oranges," DeCoster said. "Spectators were often hit,
and a couple of years ago an official was hit. The game
had to be stopped while first aid was administered."
"Student sentiment obviously favors our policy,"
he said. "They realize this type of behavior is no longer
just good fun."
DeCoster emphasized that the objective of this
policy is not to arrest or discipline students, but to
eliminate activity that is dangerous and unhealthy.
"It is only fair and appropriate to make this an on
going concern, so that this type of behavior does not
spring up again," he said.
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Niche sells handmade items
The UNL textiles, clothing and design
department offers a unique opportunity
for students to sell handmade articles.
The Niche, located in the East Campus
bookstore, sells baskets, bags, jewelry,
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