DA will not press charges against Band (updated 11/22/06)

Band will still not perform halftime show at Big Game
By Jenny Allen
NEWS| Several former Stanford Band members had at least one thing to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. On Friday, Nov. 17, Jay Boyarsky, supervising deputy district attorney for the Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office in Palo Alto, confirmed that no criminal charges will be filed against the Stanford Band members involved with the vandalism to the Stanford Band Shak at Serra Street and Arguello Way during mid-July 2006.

Death of a legend

By Sam Bhagwat
NEWS| “He’s left a deep imprint on economics and public policy, more so than any other person in the 20th century,” said Economics Prof. Michael Boskin.

Hennessy touts University’s past, future

By Daniel Novinson
NEWS| President John Hennessy sat down with The Daily yesterday to talk about The Stanford Challenge, early admission and the football team’s struggles.

Webmail woes continue

By Joaquín Hernández
NEWS| The root cause of these complications remains unknown, but Information Technology Services (ITS) officials ruled out a connection with the problems they faced in October as a result of the upward spike in email volume.

Prendergast urges Darfur policy change

By Maneesha Limaye
NEWS| “We don’t have the best numbers,” Prendergast said, “But post facto, I think we will find that this will be one of the deadliest periods we have seen.

Cancer camp sees record turnout

By Emma Trotter
NEWS| Camp Kesem, a week-long summer camp founded by Stanford students for the children of families affected by cancer, is gearing up the biggest batch of campers in its seven-year history.

Forum concludes homeless week

By Sini Matikainen
NEWS| If you’ve walked down University Avenue recently, you’ve probably wrestled with the question of whether or not to put change in a panhandler’s cup.

Study predicts collapse of seafood supply

By Heather Heistand
NEWS| Experts predict a 90 percent depletion of all wild seafood species by the year 2050, according to a study published in the Nov. 3 issue of Science magazine.