The Observer

The student newspaper of Case Western Reserve University.

The Observer, November 30, 2007

Volume XL, Issue 12

Lead Stories

Editorial: Case already accomplishing much for community, surrounding area

It's the most wonderful time of the year: the season of giving. As the semester winds down, more community service projects are springing up. See, for instance, the Giving Tree project in Thwing atrium, or Psi Chi's Mitten Mania, both of which benefit children in the local area. Many people are unaware of the fact that Case Western Reserve University is engaged in the community year-round, however.[read more]

Football playoffs: Little Giants upend Spartans
John Tiemeier wraps up Evan Sobecki during the Spartan's 38-23 loss to Wabash.  Tiemeier finished with a game-high 18 tackles and two pass break-ups in his last game for the Spartans.

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The Spartans' thrilling, undefeated season ended on Saturday.Seniors Tom Brew, Angelo Mirando, John Tiemeier, Mike Tuertscher, Brendan Jones, Brandon Jeffries, and Tommy Zagorski played their final game as Spartans after falling to the Little Giants of Wabash College, 38-23. They gathered for a team photo on the field as Wabash sang their fight song and celebrated their entrance into Division III's Elite Eight.[read more]

Rahn steps down as men's and women's tennis coach
Greg Debljak (left) and Dan Palmer (right) will be taking over the duties of former head tennis coach Nanch Rahn, who resigned two weeks ago due to physical limitations.

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Tennis coach Nancy Rahn resigned two weeks ago, officially ending her 16-year tenure as Case's men's and women's coach. Rahn, recently the target of dislike by the majority of her players, resigned in the midst of a controversy which involved a boycott of her by last years' tennis squad. Rahn cited physical limitations as the reason for her departure.While the athletic department received her letter of resignation two weeks ago, athletic director Dr.[read more]

UPB brings They Might Be Giants to rock Case's campus

On Nov. 17, the University Program Board put on their annual free fall concert for students, featuring opener Oppenheimer and headliner They Might Be Giants. Despite a fear of lackluster ticket sales, hoards of students and local Clevelanders packed to the front of Adelbert Gymnasium to get a good look at the Brooklyn-based performers.The opening band, Irish synth-pop duo Oppenheimer, was surprisingly fresh with a set list consisting of songs from their debut self-titled album, released last year.[read more]

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