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In a complaint filed with the St. Cloud State University Public Safety Department on Feb. 22 , Fung said the paper 's visuals editor , Adam Masloski , told him there were " no photographing restrictions . FERPA , the David Schick Honesty and Campus Justice Act , would require schools to reveal the final results of student disciplinary hearings to victims of violent crimes and nonforcible sex offenses.Carter said the Schick proposal is a step in the right direction for campus safety and open records , but added it should be broadened to require public disclosure of student disciplinary records involving violent crime and nonforcible sex offenses . Daniel Carter , senior vice president of Security on Campus Inc ., a nonprofit organization that advocates campus safety , said the bill will create a fear of lawsuits and make universities even more hesitant to release campus crime information to the media and public . ” Other tips , according to investigators , have been too “ vague ” to yield hard evidence.Glenn cited one example in which a woman saw two white males with a bundle of newspapers in the back of their pick-up truck.Because of the number of people that match that description , investigating such a tip is “ like going down to the rock quarry and looking for a quarter under a rock , ” Glenn said.Surveillance video cameras have provided little evidence because the cameras were stationed at exit doors and walkways , rather than newspaper racks . A subpoena is a court order that would require Shaw to give sworn testimony that would potentially break the confidentiality agreement she made with her sources.Town officials decided not to pursue a subpoena after considering many factors , including the possibility that the anonymous family does not reside in Longmeadow . " The Atlanta law firm Barrett & Farahany sought the judge 's order after the university denied an open-records request for police records filed by Amanda A. Farahany , a partner in the firm . The newspaper argued that it should have access to reports , which involved allegations of criminal behavior by students so the public could gain awareness of college safety issues , such as illegal drug abuse , binge drinking , hazing , theft and other crimes . The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit , which has jurisdiction over California and eight other Western states , has ruled that a school policy requiring prior approval of independent student publications , such as an underground newspaper , is unconstitutional . There is a policy in place that a student must be notified if a report is made on him / her . " I have questions about how the arrest was handled , " Walker said.In response to the Sun Star 's request , James A. Parrish , the university 's general counsel , wrote a letter to the newspaper stating the university 's reasons for declining the request . “ [ School administrators ] felt it was imperative to send a clear message that this kind of disruptive behavior would not be tolerated , ” said Sloan Roach , spokeswoman for the Gwinnett County Public Schools , which is near Atlanta.School officials took disciplinary action against the eighth-graders on Oct. 3 after investigating complaints from parents about the racial tone of the Web site , Roach said .