The confusion began at 11:30 p.m. when about 500 people spilled onto 10th and Pleasant streets after Boulder police officers asked Sigma Nu fraternity to shut its party down. Rioters, many in Halloween costumes, started bonfires and overturned two vans.
Police attempting to calm the crowd down when individuals began throwing rocks and bottles. Police officers blocked the street off and were able to tame the fires and the rioters by about 4 a.m.
McNeil Consumer Products, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson donated the shipments. The patches are being distributed faster than many have predicted.
The most recent shipment, containing 146 boxes, has so far lasted about six months, while the prior two shipments each lasted less than a month.
After the faltered promotional attempt, students were asked to vacate the house due to building code violations caused by the haunted tunnel fraternity members built in the basement.
The party, known as "Skuffle," - which is an annual event benefiting the Leukemia Society- was canceled.
Residents of Phi Kappa Sigma house are currently housed in other fraternity houses and will be allowed to return when the violations are corrected.
He was last seen by his friends Friday evening. And his parents called New Haven police Sunday when they discovered that he was missing.
Norris made a frantic call to his parents, who live in Omaha, Neb. Sunday at around 4:30 p.m. Norris' parents were unable to answer his phone call and Norris could only say his name before he was disconnected.
The suit, filed in the federal court of Washington D.C. claims VarsityBooks.com has failed to follow through with many of its advertised discounts.
- Compiled from U-WIRE reports by Daily Staff Reporter Jewel Gopwani.
11-03-99
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