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Thursday November 16, 2000

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Student killed in motorcycly accident was intoxicated, police say

Phi Delta Theta fraternity has no-alcohol policy; national office is investigating case

A UA student who died in a Labor Day motorcycle collision was operating his motorcycle under the influence of alcohol, police said - and that might not bode well for his fraternity, which has a no-alcohol policy.

James Thomas Haley, a 19-year-old aerospace engineering freshman, had a blood alcohol content of 0.102 percent - two-thousandths of a percent over Arizona's legal limit - at the time of his death on Sept. 4, said Sgt. Judy Altieri, a Tucson Police Department spokeswoman.

Haley was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which banned alcohol from functions at the University of Arizona chapter house, 1745 E. Second St., in 1998.

If Haley is found to have been drinking at the Phi Delta Theta house before he died, penalties could possibly be levied against the 17-member fraternity, said Chris Cortina, director of risk management and housing at the national Phi Delta Theta headquarters in Ohio.

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SAS lockdown extreme, Likins says

Faculty chair hopes activists, administration work together against sweatshops

Although the media attention is fading and the motorcycle police squad has gone home, UA administrators are just beginning to react to last week's protest.

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Arizona finally completes recruiting puzzle

UA signs Fox after Rickert bows out

Arizona's roller-coaster ride through basketball recruiting season is over.

The UA men's basketball team received letters of intent from Chicago guard Will Bynum Tuesday and Santa Monica, Calif., forward Isaiah Fox yesterday.

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Employee charged with murder has rights too

"Innocent until proven guilty" is a rule that's hard to justify in many people's minds-especially when the person under question could be guilty of murder.

But the constitutional provision is one that needs to be observed. And as much controversy as it may foment to allow Ralph David McCormick, a man suspected of murdering his wife, to continue his job as UA Facilities Management Office Specialist, it is his civil right to do so.

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The play's the thing

Student-directed production of "Hamlet" to perform at Flandrau

English playwright William Shakespeare often unveiled his classic plays in the earthily-named Globe Theatre, but this month, his works are being performed among the outer-worldly cosmos at UA's Flaundrau planetarium.

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