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...chaired by Nichols Family Director of Athletics Bob Scalise.The committee, assembled following 16-year coach Frank Sullivan’s dismissal on March 5, also includes a member of the Harvard coaching staff not associated with basketball and two senior athletic administrators, according to Director of Athletic Communications Charles V. Sullivan. Charles Sullivan would not name the other committee members.The administration hopes to have a coaching candidate chosen by the end of next week, with an official announcement released the following week, Sullivan said.According to a report in the Boston Globe yesterday, the committee interviewed former Xavier University coach...
DEFINITION stroll v. To walk in a slow and relaxed manner...
...apparently move from right to left, left to right and sometimes back again. And it's not just a Hugo Black, who dismayed liberals by rejecting a right to sexual privacy between married couples, or a Harry Blackmun, the conservative who came to write the landmark abortion case Roe v. Wade. It's virtually every Justice appointed since 1937, the study says...
...element in Rudy Giuliani's rise in the polls over the past few months: his reversals on abortion, which have made him acceptable to many pro-life Republicans. Prior to the campaign, he opposed a ban on partial-birth abortion (which he now favors) and considered the Roe v. Wade ruling "good constitutional law" (he now promises to appoint strict constructionists--code for overturning Roe). While still nominally pro-choice, he has positioned himself as effectively pro-life...
When the Supreme Court struck down Texas's law against sodomy in the summer of 2003, in the landmark gay rights case of Lawrence v. Texas, critics warned that its sweeping support of a powerful doctrine of privacy could lead to challenges of state laws that forbade such things as gay marriage and bigamy. "State laws against bigamy, same-sex marriage, adult incest, prostitution, masturbation, adultery, fornication, bestiality, and obscenity are ... called into question by today's decision," wrote Justice Antonin Scalia, in a withering dissent he read aloud page by page from the bench...