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f 2627 EAST YANDELL DR EL PASO TX 79903 _____ T T T T T **8T available copy V X n r . M a r c h 2 0 - 2 6, 20C L u m b e r j a c k s WWW.I UM8IH|A< KONLINE.COM M a o c h 2 0 - 2 6 , 2 0 0 2 Candidates address student issues, see page 7 \ cilunu* 104, Is s u e 9 Women ousted from Big Sky tournament, see Sports Mediterranean cuisine spices up local scene, see Life An In d e p e n d e n t S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n ,il \ u r th e m A riz o n a U n iv e r s ity Wild night with H um pty at The Alley, see Life C o p y r ig h t 2<X)2, I h e I u m b e r ja c k ASU pres, NAU alumnus retires Mother nature's idea o f spring Donna C ast il l o New\ Reporter -eign _ Arizona State University for almost 13 years, President Lattie F. Coor, an NAU alumnus, is retiring and taking a short break. "H e's wonderful and everyone has an enormous admiration for him ," said Joyce Smitheran, assistant to the president. "H e's done so much on he campus ... everyone hates to see him leave." Coor described his time as ASU president and the students there as being magnificent. "It has been a wonderful, friend I y, lively university," Coor said. His only regret is not being able to spend as much time as he would have liked with the students. Due to presidential obligations, Coor is forced to be off campus often and attend various meetings several times a week. This makes it difficult to interact with the students on all three ASU campuses. However, he said he held several events so he could speak with the students. "H e's a great guy and I'll miss seeing him around campus/' said Ernesto Duarte, ASU freshman and business major. "He gave great advice to the students." Coor said he has really enjoyed his stay on the cam pus and he attributes it to the students. "Everyday I am reminded of the privilege we have together/' Coor said. "The students and their commitment to make the university better has made a significant impact on the university's spirit, attitudes and aspirations." Even though he is retiring Coor will remain an active faculty member at ASU in the central office in downtown phoenix. He is a professor in the School of Public Affairs where he said half of the instruction is done in the center of town. He also said he has been working on a number of projects ^nd will spend a few months preparing to work on the projects. He sdid he is ready to begin his new life as a faculty member. "I look at it as ending one chapter fof my life) and beginning another," Coor said. After spending 26 years as a university president, 13- and-a-half years at the University of Vermont and 12-and-a^nalf years at ASU, he and his wife are ready to take a vacation. They will travel to the United Kingdom, Iceland, Alaska and Yosemite. "We are avid hikers, my wife and I/' Coor said. The new ASU president has been narrowed down to two candidates, Karen Holbrook and Michael Crow. Both have been executive vice presidents and provosts and nave visited the campus. However, now they must go before the Arizona Board of Regents for interviews. ijrea.lt s over! NAU vtudcnts returned from Spring Break Monday to co ld 'W e a th e r a n d an a c c u m u la tio n ot know. ASA organizes student voting rally for November elections IIonvv Cam 11 i.o JVew.i Reporter Members of the Arizona Students' Association are working hard to get students involved with voting. "Many students don't vote because of apathy/' said Sara Halverson, ASA member and senior speech pathology major. "This year students aren't voting mainly because it is not a presidential year." Regardless, Halverson still is hoping that students will turn out and vote in the elections in November Mai\y governmental officials will be selected, including the governor of Arizona. Students will get the chance to register to vote April 10 at Voterpalooza. This event is organized annually by ASA and is in its third year. Jeff Parsons, ASA delegate and junior American politics studies major, said many students do not vote because they are not aware of the issues and do not feel they make a difference. However, he said education can help students get more involved. Halverson agreed with Parsons, saying information and education play a huge role in voter registration. "The average student doesn't know issues affecting them on and off campus/' Halverson said. "Information and education are a big part." S ee S tu d en t, page 9 NAU needs help from state legislature K\ I h J . \ll W HIH'FIJt New\ ( ‘nntnhuhrr The brick w o t k of Wall Aquatic Center is decomposing and a wall in the College of Business Administration has collapsed Many of NAU's buildings are derelict but there are no funds to repair them i As flu* university confronts a plummeting budget, it has no resources to apply toward th«* repair of these * dilapidated statr buildings In response, state legislators have sponsored bills that may alleviate some of NAU's woes. Senate Bill 1079 would provide $4 million to NAU to rehabilitate facih-on campus, said Patty Van&enbuevel, executive aide to the presidfT't. The bill passed the Senate un«tnimdusly 27-0. Feb. 6 the Bill was sent to 4 k*4>;is«-. I- * er * • A CCi^i ‘ Senate passed Hu '»‘r«>i'ey bill," . Vc.i ii^nivurvel cautions that such bills occasionally have «» difficult time being passed by both houses of the legislature. Even if they do, the- governor has the ability to veto any hill "There will b«* very tew (money bills) that ultimately survive the winnowing process," Vandenhuevel said. To double their chances at success, the Alumni Association has persuaded tlu* House to compose a near copv of the Senate bill. House Bill 2377 alst'» requests S4 million for repairing NAL buildings, according to an e-mail from Vandenhuevel. Ihen again, Senate Bill 107*# is not the only supported legislation. NAU administration endorses and approves of several bills. See Poor, page 9 Accused rapist jailed before signing intent to NAU Earn W»46«K»ffNI |M* Pita M ig rlr looks over hit c a m w i t h Deputy Public Defender Kevin O 'B rien before hit March 4 c o u r t appearance. W il l ia m B e v il l News Reptjrler The NAU football plaver charged with a Decemoer 2001 rape was serving a prison sentence shortly oefore signing a letter of intent to play at NAU. Pisa Magele signed his letter of intent Feb. 9, 2000, almost a month after he was booked into the Graham County Jail in Thatcher, Ariz. Jan. 7 to serve a 10-day sentence. Magele was found guilty of a Class 6 Felony for a citizen dispute Oct. 3, 1998, and ordered to three years probation He was attending Eastern Arizona College in Thatcher before transferring to NAU According to a Graham County Sheriff's report, Officer Tommy Whitmire investigated an incident in which Magele and several friends from Eastern Arizona College started a fight in Watson Hot Well, near Safford. Witnesses saw Magele throw rocks and break a windshield of a tru ck .' Magele was charged with probation violation Dec. 18, 2001, following his arrest in Coconino County. He was charged with four counts of sexual assault, one count of aggravated assault, one count kidnapping and second degree burglary. His probation began LVc. 13, 1999 in Graham County. According to the Superior Court of Graham County, Magele waived his right to a trial and »Titered a plea of guilty for the parole violation cha rge. The Superior Court ordered Magete not to communicate or come within 50 feet of Scott Collins and witness Karla Hughes. Magele also had to pay restitution in the amount of $3,677.58 to county companies. The report from Officer Whitmire states that witnesses reported "some big guys that go to F.AC (Eastern Arizona College) walked up to some smaller guy's (sic) and just started hitting them " The report also stated, "The witnesses said that the college people were a lot bigger than the people they wen* beating-up ... witnesses said that Pisa started throwing rocks at a pick-up that was narked They said that F’isa nroke the* windshield on the pick-up then they all got into a white truck and drove away " Witnesses * na med Ra stern Arizona College football layers Magele, Roy aayutte and Evin Desir, and Richard Camacho, who was not named as an athlete. Steve Giles, the former head coach at EAC, has said he is unaware of Magele inciting any trouble or serv-ingprobation time There is no NCAA rule preventing a university from signing a player who is on probation or serving prison time. The signing period for football players began Feb. 7, 2000. The letter of intent was mailed to* Magele Feb. 4, 2000 Magele could have been serving time in prison at that urne, although the Graham* County Sheriff's Office will not release enact dates. Magele was supposed to serve five consecutive weekends for 10 total days. Mike Moleta, director of NC AA compliance for NAU, said most NCAA rules are based on classniom performance and background checks are not required on any student- athlete, the vime policy that applies to all university students An NCAA rule on misconduct only applies if a student is currently attending the university. Magele finished playing football at Fa stem Arizona College when he served his prison sentence. His pniba-tion terms include several special conditions, including completing sch<x»l at Eastern Arizona and meeting with a career counselor. Magelf appeared in court for the first time March 4 He was represented by public defenders Lewis levin and Kevin O'Brien and was pn>s-ecuted by Tim Linnins His next court date is set for 11:15 a.m April Hand will be another case management conference. The next court date will bring a plea offer from the state Magele is still being held at the Coconino County fail with bail set at $200,006
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 2002_03_20_26 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, March 20, 2002. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 104 |
Issue | 09 |
Date | 2002-03-20 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 2002_03_20_26.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-12-17 |
Master file size | 53860667 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts |
f
2627 EAST YANDELL DR
EL PASO TX 79903
_____ T T T T T **8T available copy
V X n r . M a r c h 2 0 - 2 6, 20C
L u m b e r j a c k s WWW.I UM8IH|A< KONLINE.COM
M a o c h 2 0 - 2 6 , 2 0 0 2
Candidates
address
student issues,
see page 7
\ cilunu* 104, Is s u e 9
Women ousted
from Big Sky
tournament,
see Sports
Mediterranean
cuisine spices
up local scene,
see Life
An In d e p e n d e n t S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n ,il \ u r th e m A riz o n a U n iv e r s ity
Wild night
with H um pty
at The Alley,
see Life
C o p y r ig h t 2 |
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