Drinking
Continued from Page 1
One individual in the tape has a board
in his hand that’s four feet long,”
Cauble said. “We have information
that there was a female party there
with a broomstick hitting people.”
“There were some minor injuries,
but nothing serious,” Cauble said.
This semester, Cauble said, com
munity service officers patrol areas
near greek houses. Their purpose is
security, but they can inspect greek
houses.
But Cauble said the intent was to
provide security, not to act as the
“alcohol patrol.”
“I believe in clean fun. I was in a
fraternity when I was here, and we did
things to each other, but no one ever
got hurt,” Cauble said. “Violence is
never a good solution.”
Gricscn said he hoped the commu
nity service officers would serve as a
deterrent against violations of the stu
dent code of conduct, such as on
campus alcohol use.
He said he had been receiving few
er anonymous tips about on-campus
parties this semester. That is because
“the great majority of greck houses arc
living within the code,” he said.
Gricscn said his office became
aware of the frequency of code viola
tions last year because of the large
number of tips his office got.
“It became very evident last year
after the Jeff Knoll incident that the
actual number of incidents was far
greater than the number of incidents
reported,” Gricscn said.
After the Knoll incident, the num
ber of violations reported increased.
he said.
“People would call and say ‘We
heard there would be a party at XYZ
house,’ and we’d go check it out,” he
said.
Jayne Wade Anderson, director of
greck affairs, would not comment on
the alcohol use and fight at Theta Xi,
but she said “things have gone fairly
well this year. We haven’t really had
any incidents.”
She said the greek affairs office
approached code of conduct infrac
tions no differently than in the past.
“We never stopped educating the
students,” she said. “We constantly
rc-educalc groups each year in a wide
variety of areas.
“It may be impossible to straighten
or stop some students in some situa
tions, no matter what you do.”
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Missing
Continued from Page 1
said the patrol was treating the incident
as “suspicious.”
The Marshall family said Thursday
they were not ready to make a state
ment, but Leonard said they were hope
ful. He said the family had been contact
ing people who could have been in
contact with Kendra Marshall.
Leonard said the family had been a
tremendous help to the investigation.
“I’m doing it because it’s my job,”
Leonard said. “They are doing it be
cause it’s the most important thing in
their life.”
Niemann said the search for Marshall
was expanded Thursday to the borders
of Nebraska. The search area will grow
every day she is missing, he said.
N iemann said the Johnson Lake area
had been searched extensively, along
with side roads in the area. He said
Interstate 80 was searched by air Thurs
day.
Nothing in the investigation had
indicated Marshall’s car had broken
down along the road, N iemann said, but
the patrol was trying to investigate all
possibilities.
The family has said Marshall possi
bly stopped for gas somewhere along I
80 between Cozad and Lincoln, he said.
Crew
Continued from Page 1
failed to cite the specific instances
when violations occurred, and said he
didn’t understand the reasons for the
lockout.
“If there haven’t been problems
before, I don’t sec why we’re forced to
do this now,” Crawford said. “Some
body’s looking to put us under.”
Tcjral agreed.
“It seems l ike a control issue,” said
Tejral. “They (campus recreation)
don ’ t want to attempt to see i t our way,
or even compromise.”
“We’re on double secret proba
tion,” said Tobin Watson, a senior
engineering major.
Campus recreation restricted club
activity because of “absence from the
Sport Clubs Council meeting on Aug.
31,1994, damage to university prop
erty, unauthorized access to the boat
house and unauthorized purchases.”
The alleged damage to university
property consists of a lock broken over
the summer, Crawford said, although
there is no evidence that crew mem
bers were involved.
Dorothy declined to release specif
ics regarding the other allegations, but
said they were unrelated to the new
policy.
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