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Phillips ...
Continued from Page 1
moit. Beck, whohascoached McEwen
for two years, did not speak to report
ers after the arraignment.
“It has been extremely hard on her,
but she is doing as well as can be
expected under the circumstances,”
Beck said Tuesday in a statement.
“We will do everything possible to
help her recover. I fully support coach
Osborne’s immediate action in dis
missing Lawrence Phillips.”
Phillips, a junior sociology major,
still is enrolled in classes, Anderson
said Tuesday.
“It’s been very difficult for him,”
Anderson said. “There has been a lot
of pressure on the young man. He is
that, a young man. He is not a sea
soned adult like some of us.”
Phillips occasionally smiled but did
not speak with reporters gathered at
the arraignment.
“He wants to be playing football,”
his attorney told reporters outside the
County-City Building. “He doesn’t like
not playing football.”
Lacey said he spoke with McEwen’s
parents Tuesday* and would be meeting
with her this week. He said even if
McEwen decided not to file charges, his
office will prosecute.
1 nat s our policy in domestic vio
lence cases,” Lacey said. “It’s not
their choice. It’s my choice.”
A woman who answered the tele
Ehone Tuesday at Me Ewen’s parents’
ome in Topeka, Kan., declined to
answer questions from a Daily Ne
braskan reporter.
“They’re concerned about the
safety of their daughter. That’s para
mount and first in their minds,” Lacey
said. “I’ve assured them that we’ll do
everything in our power to make sure
that if he (Phillips) violates any condi
tion of the bond we will bring him
back to court and set a bond that he
can’t make.”
... .-»ara-**: . I
Jeff Haller/DN
Lawrence Phillips and an aunt from Little Rock, Ark., wait to
cross the street outside the.County-City building after his
arraignment Tuesday afternoon.
Homecoming includes a carnival
By Angie Sehendt
Staff Reporter
Homecoming organizers hope a
carnival will encourage more student
and city involvement in the celebra
tion, saida home
coming committee
member.
“The Lincoln
community hasn’t
been involved like
they used to be,”
said senior biologi
cal science major
Matt Klemke.
In addition to
lawn displays constructed by sorori
ties, fraternities and campus organi
zations,community members can have
booths at the carnival.
.. The carnival will be held the Fri
day afternoon of homecoming week
on the green space north of Nebraska
Union, he said. Homecoming week is
Oct. 15 to Oct. 21.
Each sorority and fraternity will
have their own lawn displays this year.
In the past, triads—groups of three to
four fraternities and sororities —
would build a display together, Klemke
said.
The greek organizations that are
not on City Campus are encouraged to
have a booth at the carnival, he said.
The lawn displays and the carnival
booths will have to incorporate the
homecoming theme, “We’re here,
we’re staying.” The university “one”
logo is included in the theme.
Organizations can have a booth at
the carnival by picking up an applica
“We’ll see how it goes,
a nd if it goes well, it will
be a thing to stay. ”
MATT KLEMKE
Homecoming committee member
tion after Sept. 15 at the Association
of Students of the University of Ne
braska office in Nebraska Union.
The carnival could become an an
nual homecoming event if it goes over
well, Klemke said.
“We’ll see how it goes,” he said,
“and if it goes well, it will be a thing to
stay.”
UNL Student Football
k:
mu
1 Jl
September 11-15
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
.
■ ■ - • ■
Bring your Student I.D. to pick up your Student Football
Tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office, 117 South Stadium.
If you have any questions, call 472-3111 for ticket information.
