Word: warrantable
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Napolitano deserves all the vituperation she has gotten, for plagiarism is the most serious academic crime possible. Her pathetic attempts to weasel out of penalties on sophistries--she insisted just two weeks ago that "there was no attempt on my part to deceive" her Spanish professor--warrant equal criticism. But as her legal appeals drag through the courts interminably, it becomes increasingly clear that other issues relating to the campus case--besides just how unethical Napolitano's behavior has been--are much more intriguing...
Explaining why he is not requesting a more extensive jobs plan, Healy said. "Time is needed to determine whether employers" needs warrant larger investments in training and educational services...
...Jersey's Schiavone Construction Co. had consorted with Mafia figures, conspired in illegal activities and engaged in improper fund raising for President Reagan's 1980 campaign. Phase 2 of the inquiry began just seven weeks after Silverman had closed the books for lack of enough evidence to warrant an indictment. New accusations were raised that Donovan had met with known mobsters to arrange no-show jobs for Mafiosi at Schiavone work sites. Donovan consistently denied all the allegations, last week branding them "groundless charges made by nameless accusers...
...dead: Lance Corporal Jeffery Young, 19; Lieut. Anthony Daly, 23; Trooper Simon Tipper, 19; Corporal Major Roy Bright, 36; Bandsman George Mesure, 19; Bandsman Keith Powell, 24; Warrant Officer 2 Graham Barker, 36; Corporal John McKnight, 30; Bandsman Laurence Smith, 19; Sergeant Robert Livingstone...
...proper and effective administration of public affairs." Over the years, small, scattered openings were occasionally made in this wall. Then, in 1971, the high court punched the first major hole by ruling that federal narcotics agents who had entered a New York City couple's apartment without a warrant were subject to personal liability suits. In subsequent rulings, the court limited the immunity enjoyed by state officials-and then U.S. Cabinet officers-by denying them protection if their actions were taken in disregard of the law or with malicious intent. Last week the Justices had an opportunity to chip...