Headlines of the articles that appear in the Feb. 21, 2001, print edition of Stanford Report, organized by page number:

Page 1:

• BroadVision CEO donating $15 million for new SLAC institute

• How was the solar system born?

Page 2:

• Public Safety veteran Marvin Moore named police chief

• Hennessy appoints search committee for new post of VP for public affairs

• Clarification

• Community invited to McLennan installation

• Lawrence M. Friedman has been named the recipient of the 2001 Fellows of the American Bar Foundation Research Award

• Gross receives award for contributions to psychology

• Kroo named Fellow of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics

• Shyam Prabhakar receives award for outstanding doctoral thesis research in beam physics

Page 3:

• Conflict in Columbia threatens all of Latin America, experts say

• 'Real-time pricing' could ease state energy crisis, scholar tells SIEPR conference

• A musical week features Stanford Jazz Orchestra, English Choral Festival with Stanford Symphony

Page 4:

• English Patient author writes the old-fashioned way

• Bush nominates John Taylor for international Treasury post

Page 5:

• Karlin-Neumann: Feminists have led charge in challenging religious tradition

• Stock Farm's west lot closes; construction to begin on new parking structure

• Physicist Freeman Dyson to deliver annual Drell Lecture March 14

Page 6:

• Card tricks and math: Applying the magician's trade to numerical dilemmas

• King-size experiment explores why matter reigns supreme; data inconclusive

Page 7:

• Genetic engineering turns ordinary microbe into penicillin substitute, study finds

• Computer scientists at Stanford, Cal mark collaboration that includes joint classes

Page 8:

• Lecture Monday to provide x-ray and gamma-ray vision of the "true night sky"

Page 9:

• University realigns library collecting responsibilities to improve coordination

• Vantage Point: The need for instruction in logical reasoning (written by Harold Levine)

• Panel on news and the 'Ethics of Disclosure' Thursday

Page 10:

• Gale project terminated; leaders explore other building options

• Unusual kidney transplant provides cure for both donor and recipient

Page 11:

• 'Starving' uterine fibroids more effective than surgery, researchers say

• Fisher named as first Saul professor

Page 12:

• Medical News and Notes

Page 20:

• High-tech mapping could ease campus navigation for many

• Administrative Job Fair to be held March 14

• Cardinal Chronicle