MichiganDaily.com

News Stories for 3-14-2000

Moving forward

After boxes of Native American artifacts left the Michigan Union tower, the Students of Color Coalition followed, feeling they had accomplished some of the goals they set more than a month ago.

Letters show Bollinger, Goss disputes

Bollinger refused to comment on the release of the documents, saying in a written statement that the University was only doing so because "two Freedom of Information Act requests leave us little choice."

Numerous seat belt violations recorded

Michigan legislators worked to promote the new seat belt law that went into effect on Friday, but "some people didn't get it," said Ann Arbor Police Department Sgt. Michael Logghe who reported AAPD doled out 98 tickets that day.

SACUA: No end in sight for parking woes

The campus parking crunch dominated the conversation at yesterday's Senate Advisory Committee for University Affairs meeting.

Gramlich addresses social security reform

One of the more contentious issues in the 2000 presidential campaign will undoubtedly be how the next chief executive will reform the Social Security system.

Feature Photo: Seeing double?

Across the Nation

Around the World

Crime Notes

Telefund moves seniors to alumni status

'Tis the season for giving. Yesterday, Telefund and the University's Office for Development kicked off the Senior Pledge Campaign, the annual program to recruit senior donations to the University.

MSA candidates tackle tower space

Law student Tony Roehl, running for MSA with the Wolverine Party, said he feels the space in the tower should be under the jurisdiction of the Office Space Allocation Committee, as all office space on the 4th floor of the Union is currently. "This is a pretty clear cut issue," Roehl said.

ThinPrep Pap test to replace Pap smear

The fight against cancer has important allies - early detection devices. And one of these devices, the Papanicolaou (Pap) smear test, named after the doctor who created the test in the 1940s, has helped to decrease the rate of death from cervical cancer by more than 70 percent.