Another problem faced by the Wildcat has been accusations of prejudice from the
Greek system at Tucson because of alleged rapes. "There were four sexual assaults
within two weeks: two at frat houses and two off-campus," Sarah Grcheit, editor
of the Wildcat, said (interview 21 Nov.). ̉The Greek community says that the only
reason we reported the ones at frat houses was because we hate them. They ignore
the fact that frats are recognized university clubs on campus and covered by UA
police. We've covered all four assaults, but the Greeks are still mad." Grcheit
later said that another frat house not involved in the rapes has accused them of
purposefully trying to cover up the reported rape and protect the alleged rapist.
"They didn't stop to think that no one has been charged with the rape in any of
the cases," she said. ̉The cases haven't gone to the county attorney, and we
couldn't access to the police reports then even if we wanted to print the
suspect's name. People don't understand how a newspaper works, and aren't
interested in learning so they can make educated criticism instead of off-base
ranting." This problem and the elimination of the journalism department could
mean the death of the Wildcat.