Jerry Monroe

FSU Police Chief Jerry Monroe said police are continuing interviews to try and identify those three.

Monroe said Monday that the Smiths and the suspects arrived at Bryant Hall about 7:15 p.m. with the intention of robbing Davis and Johnson, who have been charged with selling drugs from their second-floor dorm room.
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In addition to the scales and small bags of marijuana that were found, campus police confiscated about $1,800, knives and brass knuckles from the dorm room, according to Monroe.

Monroe said that Johnson will also be charged with possessing a weapon on school grounds.
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Monroe said Johnson was shot during a struggle over the gun with one of the Smith brothers.

Officers with bomb-sniffing dogs were going through each building of the campus, said campus police Chief Jerry Monroe, adding that the search was "just to take a little time."

"We take them all seriously," Monroe said.

Campus Police Chief Jerry Monroe said three others may also have been involved.No further charges had been filed Thursday.

Several students said they rarely worry for their safety on campus.Women said they try to walk in groups and stay away from ATMs at night.

"I was worried for my sister.
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Monroe declined to discuss the specifics of the case.He said Wednesday that the girl had run away from home and tried to stay with a friend in Vance Hall.When that man refused, one of the men charged offered his room.Police said one of the suspects said the girl had consented to sex.

Squire said the girl had told the men she was 20.

Jerry Monroe, campus police chief for Fayetteville State University, said more emergency call boxes have been installed on campus in the past year.
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Monroe said robberies on campus are usually committed by people who are not enrolled at FSU.

Rameka Williams, a senior at FSU and a dorm resident adviser, said she has noticed the increased number of emergency call boxes.

"It makes me feel a lot more secure," she said.

Williams said she appreciates that security guards patrol buildings and residence halls late at night and early in the morning.

Officers with bomb-sniffing dogs were going through each building of the campus, said campus police Chief Jerry Monroe, adding that the search was "just to take a little time."

"We take them all seriously," Monroe said.