News

Tree demolitions anger residents

By John Geluardi Daily Planet Staff
Wednesday March 21, 2001
A woman upset by the apparent violation of a city agreement to save eight New Zealand pine trees in front of the Central Library, halted the destruction of their concrete planter boxes and several remaining stumps Tuesday. -more-

Calendar of Events & Activities

Compiled by Chason Wainwright
Wednesday March 21, 2001

Wednesday, Mar. 21

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Letters to the Editor

Wednesday March 21, 2001
Beth El question not about good works but good development -more-

Arts & Entertainment

Wednesday March 21, 2001
924 Gilman St. All shows begin at 8 p.m. unless noted $5; $2 for a year membership March 23: 18 Visions, Walls of Jericho, Time In Malta, Undying, Betray the Species; March 24: Workin’ Stiffs, The Bodies, Strychnine, East Bay Chasers, For the Alliance 525-9926 -more-

Revolving door for Willard

By Ben Lumpkin Daily Planet Staff
Wednesday March 21, 2001
One class minus -more-

Study claims there’s not a crisis in parking

By Erika Fricke Daily Planet Staff
Wednesday March 21, 2001
The much anticipated Transportation Demand Management study, jointly sponsored by the city and the university, revealed some surprising facts about the state of parking in Berkeley: “Lack of parking has more to do with perception than reality,” said Jeffrey Tumlin, a principal for Nelson Nygaard Consulting Associates, the group which conducted the study. -more-

Group promotes boycott of Starbucks

By Judith Scherr Daily Planet Staff
Wednesday March 21, 2001
For some, Starbucks is java heaven. For others, it’s the enemy. -more-

Board agenda includes academic schedule, smoking resolution

By Ben Lumpkin Daily Planet staff
Wednesday March 21, 2001
The school board is expected to approve the 2001-2002 academic schedule for kindergarten through 12th-grade at its regular board meeting tonight. -more-

Stocks fall sharply after Fed rate cut

The Associated Press
Wednesday March 21, 2001

Editorials

Lawsuit against bookstore chains allowed to continued

The Associated Press
Wednesday March 21, 2001
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge Tuesday allowed a lawsuit to proceed against Barnes & Noble Inc. and Borders Group Inc. filed by independent booksellers who allege the chains receive illegal preferential treatment from publishers for secret deals and steep discounts. -more-

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