2 - The Mi higan Daily --,Monday,. 17 1999 AAPD Continued from Page 1 question this year by many students because of increased raids on fraternity and house parties. Chief Ent responded to these criti- cisms by stating the raids followed com- munity standards. "All of the actions were within policy;" Ent said. "We didn't do anything illegal or immoral" Many believe the death of LSA first- year student Courtney Cantor caused the AAPD to later step up campus party patrols. Michigan Student Assembly rep- resentative Joe Bernstein said he feels some practices of the police department are improper because they investigate sit- uations where Bernstein said he feels Department of Public Safety actions would be more appropriate. "AAPD spends a lot of time in stu- dent areas, and a lot of what they do could be accomplished by DPS," Bernstein said. "They are stepping on each other's toes" Kiska said the evaluation will not explore AAPD actions in particular instances, but will instead examine the appropriateness of the department's general standards. The public hearing is scheduled to be held at the Campus Safety. Building, 1239 Kipke Drive, at 7 p.m. PROTEST Continued from Page 1 bers of African Americans in prisons and the disregard for Spanish as a sec- ond language in California schools. Rackham student Jessica Curtin, a Michigan Student Assembly represen- tative and member of the Students for Peace, said the NATO bombing is a "hypocritical and cynical attempt to control the Balkan states." MSA representative Erika Dowdell, also a member of Students for Peace, questioned the NATO bombings. "It is only an effort for imperialistic gains," Dowdell said. Week to promote bicycle use inA2 By Sana Danish point for the bikers from 7 a.m.-9 a.n For the DailY throughout the week. Ann Arbor, it's time to ride. This week, If cyclists bring in their helmets, the Ann Arbor citizens will exchange steer- are entitled to a discount on any singl ing wheels for handle bars as they take espresso, latte, or cappuccine part in "Bike to Work Week" Marketing coordinator Lynn Fioren Yesterday marked the start of the said Zingerman's chose to participat event, which coordinators said they hope because of the positive benefits in bik will promote cycling in Ann Arbor. ing. Designed by the Ann Arbor "It's a good way for people to get exec Department of Parks and Recreation and cise, and it's good for the environment, local companies, Bike to Work Week, she said. now in its ninth year, takes place in the Espresso Royale Cafe is also par spring to coincide ticipating it with National Bike "I F S goo0d Wa for Bike to Wo Week. b away Week. TheS Bike Program people getState and S Assistant Angela to Main str Fletcher said the eXercise.."branchess! event is held forenvi- have specia ronnental and health - Lynn Fiorentino booths set u reasons, as well as to marketing coordinator for biker bolster bikers' inter- from 7 a.m.- est. a.m. tomorrow and Wednesdas Amp- "My secret spot is the Park & Ride lot!" "We hope it brings out more cyclists, and shows that we support and encourage them," she said of the program. Several local bike shops will hold spe- cial discounts on bike related merchan- dise during the week. Ann Arbor Cyclery plans to offer a 20 percent discount on clothinag nd bike helmets. Jim Grove, owner of Ann Arbor Cyclery, said although many bikers in the Ann Arbor area are students, the average age of bikers has been increasing. "Biking may be especially popular because of congestion and parking diffi- culties in the area," he said. As a reward for their efforts, some local coffee shops are offering bikers discounts on coffee and treats. Zingennan's Next Door is a check- morning. For those who live too far away fron work to commute the entire distance the Ann Arbor Parks Departmec encourages bikers to take part in' Park N Bike program. Participants can drive to an area park, and then bike the rest ofithe way to work. Some designat- ed Park N Bike sites include Fuller, West and Gallup parks. Another option available to those who are hesitant in participating for the entire week is to bike to work tomcor- row, which is National Bike to Work Day. Engineering sophomore Jenni Ulrey said she has not considered biking to# job, but may this week. "I usually take the bus, but I'd be will- ing to bike for one day, if the weather was nice." Park ithere.) Park free all day at one of our Park & Ride lots and Ride the Ride downtown to work. For more information: 996-0400 or http://theride.org Maple Village Shopping Center Pioneer High School TheRide State Street Commuter Lot Plymouth/Green Road Lot TI Mchugan Dally (ISSN 0745-967) is puished weekly during the spring and summer terms by stud-ts at the Uversity of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mal are $85. Wiliter ters (JIanuary through Apri) is $95, yearlong (September through April) is $165. On-campus subscriptions fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press-and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (Al area code 734): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379: Sports 647-3336; Opinion 7640552: Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. E-mail letters to the editor to daily.lettersumich.edu. World Wide Web: http://www.michigadaily.coml. 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