North Carolina Newspapers

6 Tuesday, January 9,2001 WILLIAMSON From Page 3 Although Liptzin said he is relieved by the case’s resolution, he said the rul ing has a larger significance for the med ical profession. “There was concern on my part that it would have a deleterious effect on care for severe and chronically ill patients," Lintzin said. “People would be hard pressed to care for people if they could be held liable.” Williamson’s attorney, Nick Gordon, said he was disappointed by the appel late court’s ruling. He said the decision might jeopardize mentally ill patients by not holding psychiatrists responsible for delivering inappropriate care. “We want to spodight that people with mental ill CONSTRUCTION From Page 3 be reopened. The temporary fence extending to Hinton James driveway is expected to be removed by Jan. 22. Students attempted to tear down the fence in November, protesting what they felt was superfluous construction, although the fence was swifdy restabi lized. But the fence’s implementation reflected the construction’s potential safety concerns. As campus develop ment persists, new projects are being proposed to ensure the protection of South Campus residents. The Hinton James Residence Hall Association submitted a petition adorned with 600 South Campus resi dent signatures to Director of Housing Christopher Payne, advocating anew crosswalk across Manning Drive at the Ehringhaus service entrance. Payne recently submitted the petition and a letter of support to the N.C. Department of Transportation, but offi cials do not know when to expect a If , > offered by Carolina Leadership Development ( . Tuesdays during the spring semester, 10:00am to 11:15am, in room 020 of the Johnson Center fofc-Undergraduate Excellence. Explore a variety of leadership theories and topics, including: Space is limited, but applications • Ethics are still being accepted. • Diversity Obtain an application from • Conflict management the CLD office, • Group process and dynamics 023 Graham Memorial, • Public speaking or call 962.7724. • Personality types lead@email.unc.edu • Effective professional relationships www.unc.edu/depts/lead Same book. Different price. / |jj - jSyTiJEii % & SMilliHiHilWil' 11 We found it for ... $58.00 g (hot deal coupon) —$ 10.00 7 j Total: $48.00 (j |V) ♦Prices as of 12/06/00 '■ r Search dozens of stores with one click! 'SUSHI'-" |— I, - ■ - ■ www.bestbookbuys.com ness need special help," he said. Gordon said he will now ask the state Supreme Court to take the case. But Anthony Lindsey, associate chair man of the UNC psychiatry department, said physicians across the nation should be relieved by the appellate ruling because of the broad nature of the 1998 jury verdict that it overturned. “If you read the court’s decision (in 1998), it can be applied to more than mental illness,” Lindsey said. “If a physician treats a patient for hypertension, and if they don’t assure the patient is taking hypertension med ication - if some injury results, are they liable for that?” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. response from NCDOT representatives. Rebecca Casey, assistant director of marketing, said a similar petition was proposed when the four high rises were constructed. She said the NCDOTs arguments against the crosswalk are still the same. “Traffic does move fairly rapidly on Manning Drive,” Casey said. “Students have a false sense of security when they see a crosswalk.” She said safety is not the only issue. Installation of a crosswalk midblock would be cause major traffic congestion on Skipper Bowles Drive. Jon Thompson, a freshman Hinton James resident, advocates a crosswalk to accommodate current pedestrian traffic. “Students are crossing there anyway at least 95 percent of the time,” he said. “(Officials) are not really providing us incentive to do anything else.” But Casey said the department is working efficiently to address students’ concerns. “We really do welcome any input from students living on South Campus.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. From Page Three CENSORSHIP From Page 3 and space for many college publications that gives them a right to censor the publication. The ruling states that is not the case, Goodman said. “College and university officials can not affect content of student publica tions without violating the First Amendment,” he said. Goodman added that in recent years administrators and, in some cases, stu dent governments have threatened to censor student publication by cutting their funding. Bruce Orwin, attorney for the plain tiffs, said student newspapers have already been protected from censorship by administrators but that the law has been a little bit fuzzier for other types of publications. “This ruling states that any student led publication is subject to protection under the First Amendment,” Orwin said. If the ruling stands, the university will have to pay lawyer’s fees for the plaintiffs, pay damages to the plaintiffs and redistribute the yearbook. But an appeal could be in the works. Guthrie True, attorney for KSU, said that he disagrees with the ruling because he said the evidence of the case showed that the “The Thorobred” is a nonpub lic publication because it was under the wing of the university. “The policy of the university makes it clear that the university ultimately wanted to have final control over the yearbook,” True said. True said he has not yet had a chance to speak with KSU President George Willis Reid to discuss whether to pursue an appeal. True would not comment whether he would recommend an appeal to Reid. The State & National Editor can be reached atstntdesk@unc.edu. Barak Supports Clinton Plan; The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak endorsed President Clinton’s proposal that the Palestinians establish their capital in Jerusalem but said “there is more uncer tainty than certainty” about whether a peace agreement can be concluded by Jan. 20. Apparently undeterred by wide spread disapproval in Israel of his dovish positions on Jerusalem, territori al concessions and displacement of most Jewish settlers, Barak said Monday the agreement would enhance Israel’s standing in the United Nations and help it “face the uncertainties down the street.” He also sent his security chief, Gen. Uzi Dayan, to Washington to meet Wednesday with Sandy Berger, the pres ident’s assistant for national security, and with officials at the Pentagon. The Clinton administration is helping Israel with security measures in hopes of thwarting terrorist attacks and bolstering confidence so Israel can take risks for peace with the Palestinians. In Jerusalem, some 100,000 Israeli Dilbert® f UAND I UALLY?! GAA | ™ I WILL ™XKE YOU j KNOCK I THOUGHT Itt the I ENJOY WORKING f YOUR- YOU UIFRF A MOTIVATION 1 DESPITE THE UTTER * SELF mTH) FAIRY. FUTILITY. | OUT. | THE Daily Crossword By Stanley B. Whitten ACROSS 1 Pub flyer 5 Great brilliance 10 Mexican sand wich 14 Stench 15 Watered fabric 16 Impediment 17 Singer McEntire 18 Intensifying words, formal ly? 20 1983 Indy 500 winner 22 Tennis shot 23 Theater pas sageway 24 Guns it in neu tral 26 Speak to 28 Ceremonial feast 32 Boston hrs. 33 Circle segment 34 Island garb 36 Lead player 40 TV pioneer co. 41 Nervous quiv ers 43 Garden tool 44 Specified time 46 Wynn of "Dr. Strangelove" 47 Wallet single 48 One Stooge 50 Recovered ownership 52 Gruesome 56 First lady of scat 57 Maine college town 58 Grab hold of 61 Suffers defeat 64 Libertine, for mally? 67 Adjective-form ing suffix 66 Give off 69 Main artery 70 Cub Sammy 71 Drawstring 72 Lawman Earp 73 Observes DOWN 1 Actress Diana D l°l F l F ß A l c l ß l' l D B A l J l A l R l A B L ?lS HAR ißpotl E woo o[y|h A Y E SJ p ~e|T|E| debTs o¥ aU T~ppd A 1 E u t|Bh a v e n1 e [sTs] F L A Tile ONE SMBD B E I T A 'til AU N TJMt 0N E R MM¥TITu r r 711b|r o oTk 1 e 1 ISI T 1 R I I~To E IMpTrIo mH | a | r | a |bßßf |r|a|n|k|l|e|a|h| Yj Knowledge is power The New York Times To order, call 1-800-NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637) % Please specify the media code when calling: UNC Chapel Hill Media code: SSOAA2 Please review the details below before calling or submitting this order form. Incomplete information below will delay your first delivery. Service Dates for Spring 2001: January 16 though May 2 No Service on school holidays: March 10-18, April 13 PLAN A: MONDAY-FRIDAY RATE: $28.80 PLAN B: MONDAY-SATURDAY RATE: $34.00 PLAN C: SUNDAY ONLY RATE: $52.00 . PLAN D: MONDAY-SUNDAY RATE: $86.00 *50% off the Monday through Saturday home delivery rate. The Sunday Times is $4.00. Anyone who lives outside of the home delivery area will receive papers daily from one of the lockbox locations. Delivery Information (No P.O. or campus box numbers) cam pus subscribers or subscribers who cannot receive home delivery will receive their newspapers from a lockbox located at: Name Off campus address OR dorm name and room no. Carroll Hall McColl Hall Chase Hall Law School y sate z,p YMCABIdg. The Pit-Daniels Bldg. Telephone number (very important) Granville Towers Home delivery may not be available in all areas. Renewal rates subject to change. This special offer is reserved for active faculty, staff and students only Orders received Monday or Tuesday will begin on the following Monday. Orders received Wednesday through Sunday will begin one week from the following Monday Call 1-800-698-4637 before 10 A M. for missed deliveries. Customers who call before 10 A M. will get the paper redelivered. You may also take care of missed deliveries electronically at http://1-800.nytimes.com/homeDelivery/ Lockbox customers will receive credit for missed deliveries. Newspapers not taken from the lockboxes will be removed the following morning. The New York Times College Programj Expect the World’! www.nytimes.com Jews turned out to pledge their alle giance to Jerusalem as the bedrock of their faith and against Barak’s apparent willingness to cede control to the Palestinians of contested holy sites in the city. Barak, on a video hookup from Jerusalem to the Council on Foreign Relations, an American think tank, said if Israel does not reach an accord with the Palestinians along the lines of Clinton’s formula “sooner or later we will be dragged into another round of violence.” The prime minister is counting on an extended period of calm to improve his chances of selling the framework to a skeptical Israeli public. But first, he said, Yasser Arafat must accept it The Clinton plan falls short of the Palestinian leader’s demand for recog nition of a right for millions of Palestinians to relocate in Israel the ground that they or their ancestors were expelled when the Jewish state was established more than half a century ago. Barak said there are doubts that an agreement can be concluded in Clinton’s less than two weeks left in 21 Nautical com mand 25 More blunt 27 Reduce in rank 28 Cowboy's chum 29 Killer whale 30 Canadian tribe 31 Four-bagger 35 Zilch 37 Hoyden, for- 2 Gulf of the Arabian Sea 3 Bay lynx, for mally? 4 Hit the road 5 Letters on can dies? 6 Fossil fuel 7 Ritzy wheels 8 Island in Netherlands Antilles 9 Golf-bag item 10 Promotional tops 11 Aromatic herb 12 Pages 13 Eyes lascivi ously 19 Fellas " p 3 p |K p p p p ■Ko-pi 112 113 ~ relfj ’Mm ■■24 2^ ?9 30 3^ ■ 36“J37 38 39 ■■43“ 51 62 63 67 To 73 (The Saily (Ear HM- office. In fact, he said, “another kind of dec-’- laration can be produced." He referred to a statement Israeli negotiator Gilead Sher said last week was in preparation, which would be to guide the President elect Bush’s incoming administration. The chief Palestinian negotiator' objected to efforts 10 formulate a “dec-' laration of principles" that would be.’ based on the Clinton formula and guide’ future talks. “We will not accept any kind of pres-; sure,” negotiator Saeb Erekat said in the, region. He said U.N. resolutions’ ' demand return of the refugees as well as for Israeli withdrawal from land the" Arabs lost in the 1967 Six Day War. Barak reiterated that Israel remains ready even at this late stage in Clinton’s presidency to negotiate on the basis of " the U.S. framework provided the Palestinians are willing as well. “If an agreement is not achieved in 1 the near future, it may not be achieved for a long time,” the prime minister said. Barak said if there is no deal before' Clinton leaves, he will be in immediate touch with Bush “as soon as he comes to office” to pursue the peace process. (02001 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All rights reserved mally? 38 Top-drawer 39 Marsh plant 42 New Zealand Olympic runner 45 Spring (from) 49 Ancient Greek coin 51 Plaza Hotel girl 52 Example 53 Fragrance 54 Dunce-cap shaped 55 Relish 59 Atmosphere 60 Stuffing stuff 62 Otherwise 63 Black and Red 65 Eurasian crow 66 "King" Cole