A Pirate, a Bat and a Sausage: One Senior's Fateful Night

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Pirate, a Bat and a Sausage: One Senior's Fateful Night Harding University Scholar Works at Harding The iB son Archives and Special Collections 9-12-2003 The iB son, September 12, 2003 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison Recommended Citation The iB son, September 12, 2003. (2003). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1643 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iB son by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LEISURE Dorm room design goes oriental, page 6 SPORTS Lady Bisons start season 7-0, page 8 Deployment delayed for Harding students Date uncertain for departure to Iraq Sarah West went as scheduled because I fell Copye~itor behind in school. This will make getting back into school harder." Harding students in the Arkan­ Dillion will spend her time sas Army National Guard's 39th in Baghdad at the Tactical Op­ Brigade would have to report for erations Center. A member from duty on Sept. 13 if not for a delay each unit in the area remains at of deployment. " the TOC to serve as a means of Uncertain of the actual date, communication to the units in seniors Jacqueline Dillion, Jason the field. Darden and Niki Thompson In the event that a chemical will most likely leave for Fort weapon is detonated, Dillion Hood, Texas before January. The takes into consideration the direc­ students will go to prepare for tion and speed of the wind, the a minimum six-month stay in weather and other such variables Baghdad, Iraq. in order to alert any units thot The students are unsure why may be in the path of danger. their deployment has been delayed. The rest of the unH will spend "I don't know anything for most of its tim guarding check­ sure," Darden said. "But I'm points aro1md its assigned area. relieved it got delayed and that Dillion, Darden and Thomp­ I can spend more time with my ·on will become three of eight family." studen w.ho have been involved The news of the deployment in active military duty. Shortly and the uncertainty of the date after the Sept. U atta~ Darden created mixed feelings. reported (or duty and served with Pres· dential Polish "We thought it was definite, his unit in Egypt. He i now a now we're up in the air," Dillion mem~offueUmver~ty fCen­ President !)avid Burl<$ helps in r~Aug 21 dean up effi to prepare the newly-remodeled cafeteria for servi e The SUS mil­ said. "My dad is excited about tral Arkansas ROTC as well as the lion renovation project tasted throughout the summer break and was completed just'" time for the faculty dinner on Aug.:l1 me going, my brothers are a little 39th Brigade. and bre.11cfast fot o;tudents th<! nE!9Ct morning The cafeteria boasts modem decor, ahead chef and a new open kicchen5ervfng confused, but my mom is pretty John Cody, Josh Goss, Robert concept Despill! tile changes, some students complain ofloog lin~ and confuslort in the serving areas. MOfelnlbrmiJtlon on nervous. SJ'te' happy [about the Groves, Nathan Swanson and Eden the new c;aletena renovatiOnS can be found on page l. delay] because it gives m more Taylor have all reported £or active time at home." duty since lheattaal(s. According to Dillion would have graduated the Office of Student Services, Goss at the end of this semester with a is the only student who has been degree in English. readmitted to Harding. A Pirate, a bat and a sausage: "I went ahead and dropped my biology class when I re-enrolled," Staff writer Sarah Crist One senior's fateful night Dillion said. "I would prefer we contributed to this report. University 26th in JEREMY D. BEAUCHAMP Piech arrives an hour and a sausage race during his stays in Feature editor half early to the park every h me Atlanta and with the Brewers' in­ game and cheaks the board for terleague rival the lowly Detroit edne day, July 9, start­ the nistht' duty. She desc:nDe5 Tiget:S. The 6-foot 2.4.0-pound magazine's rankings ed out as an average herselfas a "left field girl/' refer­ first baseman knew what to ex­ 1\Jlilwaukee day for ring to her favorite Brew Crew pect as he lined the dugout fence. LORI LIMING categories of peer assessment senior Veronica Piech. duty, the ball girl position. when along the third base line that Staff writer among academics, graduation She headed off to her dream sum­ e sits along either the left or Wednesday for the show. and retention, faculty resources, mer job, working as a member of right field line and scoops up Watchi:rlg the game for the U.S. News and World Re­ student selectivity, financial re­ the "Brew Crew" at Miller Park, foul balls. past. three innings, after T- hirt port ranked Harding 26th in the sources, average alumni giving home of baseball's Brewers. A highlight of the position is throw was finished :in the third, Southern division in the "Best rate and graduation rate perfor­ She started out when she was handing out snagged baseballs Piech headed down to the left Universities - Masters" survey, mance. 16 at County Stadium, be£ re the­ to children in the stands. Perhaps field fence to get ready for the an increase from the 27th spot it U.S. News assign d every cat­ stadium went the way that so the best moment of .her. life was race before the bottom of the held last year. egory a weight tliat reflected its many others have, selling out to spent along that left field line, sixth. "I'm always pleased to be rated opinion On the importance of earn a beer company. Piech got the job when her fiance, Paul Chandler "You carry your costume this highly by an outside source," issue. 1'he colleges are ranked aft& applying at her mother's pJ:'Oposed to her before t:be entire down [to the left field fence] and President David Burks said. "It against each other based on their suggestion. She says the best part stadium on the bigscreen follow­ you start out there/' Piech said. lends validity to what we think total score. of Iter job..is that She gets towork ing the national anthem. ''Two guys and two girls, noth­ at Harding. Plus it is great to have Harding achieved an overall with her two sistezs. Oh, and -on July 9, though. Fiech ing really out of the Oidinar:J. A this national visibility on our Uni­ score of 50. This tied it with the then there are the perks that go didn't score he:r favorite role, but p.retty typical night" versity." University of North Carolina in along with working in a major still had what she calls an "easy A typical night ·at the sau .age Many students agree that the league ballpark. night." At least, it was supposed races fOr Piech includes donning national exposure is a benifit to • See Harding, Page 3 She's met Hank Aaron and to be-easy. the 10-._pound .rubber loam cqs=­ Harding. Ryne Sandberg. She's played "Pretty nice job," Piech said, tume, which is a,n atypical act "It's nice to realize you are US.Newslalkings catch with Vladimir Guer­ refening to her duties that night to perform. The costumes have attending a school that is nation­ I..WI.elilles-~Sou!hRegloo rero and Sammy Sosa to name a "T justllad T-shirt toss and sau­ sh uJde:r straps and 011e alm.ost ally ranked," sophomore Chesley couple. On July 9, she was able to sage rare." has to dive into the costume to Martin said. "Hopefully my 100 meet another, seemingly less in­ The infamous sausage race is put it n. This night Pied1 was future enrrployers will recogDUze - n timidating opponent - sort of. the cure to -the average Brewers the hot dog, her co-worker Man­ Harding's academic excellence 74 Randall Simon came up game. Milwanke.eans th:riYe en dy .Block, the Italian sausage, and when I start to apply for posi­ 73 through the Braves' organiza­ the nightly event. It has been the other two took up the Pol­ tions." 69 tion. He had come a long way featured on Sports Center after ish and the brat as the race was The survey focuses on both 65 from Curacao, an island located Sports Center. Sports joumaJists begtm near the yjsitor's dugout private and public schools that 65 in the southern region of the and _pJayers have d()Jllled the They started out neek-and-n~ provide a broad range of under­ 65 Caribbean. He made his debut in Italian, hot dog, bratwurst or Pol­ or link-to-link; whatever. graduate and master's programs 64 62. 1997 for the Braves, but he is now ish costumes to race in the event. '~ came out of the gate goocL but offer only a small amount of 62 best known for his swinging-stint The crowd cheers on its favorite it's not staged;' Piech saic:L emphati­ doctoral programs. The campuses · 51 the Ei.ttsburgh Pirates. lt sausage as it sprints towards the ·~ are divided into four regjons - with cally. tiy to make it exciting." 50 was in a Pirat¢s uni.foml that.he finish line. North, South, Midwest and West.
Recommended publications
  • AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL CONVENTION 2010 MILWAUKEE TOURS – August 27 – 31
    AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL CONVENTION 2010 MILWAUKEE TOURS – August 27 – 31 #1 MILWAUKEE CITY TOUR 9:00am – 12:00pm Friday, August 27 Saturday, August 28 $30.00 per person This tour will give you a great overview of Milwaukee learning about the city’s history, the architecture, the people & the culture. We’ll see a great mix of new & old from the European immigration of the late 1800’s to the spectacular new developments. We’ll make a stop at the city’s new icon, the Milwaukee Art Museum, to see the magnificent Brise Soleil (moveable sunscreen with a wingspan equal to that of a 747) open. Some of the neighborhoods we’ll visit include The Historic Third Ward, eclectic Brady Street & the North Shore with its beautiful lakefront mansions. #2 BEER BARONS / MICROBREWERY TOUR 1:30pm – 5:30pm Friday, August 27 Saturday, August 28 $40.00 per person Milwaukee is associated with beer & at one time had four major breweries. This tour will take you on a trip through the city learning about the beer barons & their impact on the city of Milwaukee. Included will be a visit to one of the newest “beer barons” in town with a tour of Sprecher Brewery, one of the city’s most popular microbreweries, complete with indoor German Beer Garden. Of course, samples will be provided! #3 PLAY BALL! Thursday, August 26 Sunday, August 29 12:00pm – 4:00pm $75.00 per person Enjoy a great afternoon at the ballpark. Watch the Milwaukee Brewers vs LA Dodgers (8/26) or Pittsburgh Pirates (8/29) at Miller Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Catalog
    2021 GROUP CATALOG BREWERS.COM/GROUPS (414) 902-GRPS(4777) TABLE OF CONTENTS CLICK ON THE CHAPTERS BELOW TO EASILY NAVIGATE THROUGH THIS CATALOG 1.0 GROUP LEADER PERKS & RESOURCES 2.0 GROUP OUTING INFO 2.0 Group Schedule / Group Pricing / Payment Policy 2.1 Group Seating Map 2.2 Group Parking Map 3.0 TAILGATING SPACES 3.0 Tailgate Facilities 4.0 ALL-INCLUSIVE AREAS 4.0 All-Inclusive Area Details 4.1 All-Inclusive Area Schedule / Pricing / Payment Policy 5.0 THE SUITES 5.0 20-Person Club Suite Rental Schedule / Details & Menu / Pricing / Payment Policy 5.1 30-Person Party Suite Rental Schedule / Details & Menu / Pricing / Payment Policy 6.0 THE EXECUTIVE SUITE 6.0 Gameday Rentals 7.0 EVENT & MEETING SPACES 7.0 Gameday and Non-Gameday Facility Rentals / Ballpark Tours BREWERS.COM/GROUPS | (414) 902-GRPS(4777) GROUP LEADER PERKS & RESOURCES We recognize that as a Brewers Group Leader you have made a significant investment in our organization, and we are committed to providing you with all of the resources you need to make your game day experience an incredible one. In appreciation of your support, we are pleased to reward your loyalty with a long list of perks and resources available exclusively to Group Leaders. GROUP SIZE 1,000- 25- 100- 250- 500- 750- 1500+ BENEFITS 99 249 499 749 999 1,499 Tickets to future Brewers home game 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Per-ticket handling fees waived Group name on the scoreboard Block seating in your preferred location Referral Rewards Program* Create customized tailgate space% Personalized service from your Group
    [Show full text]
  • Juniors Focus on Academics As a Student Entered the Junior Class, He Or She "Studying and Planning Help Students Achieve Gained Status As an Upperclassman
    the S II Juniors focus on academics As a student entered the junior class, he or she "Studying and planning help students achieve gained status as an upperclassman. the grades and goals they have set for them· With half of their college careers com pleted, selves," junior Johnna Staudinger said. juniors looked toward taking their final steps Aside from study time, juniors filled their towards a degree. sched ules with projects and group work. Most juniors understood the necessity of fo­ "I produced a web site for a cyberspace class," cusing on the academic aspects of college. Juniors junior Eric Foy said. "At one point, I worked two became more involved in their selected majors. or three hours a day in the lab on class projects. "Changing my major has been like a shopping This time did not include class and study time." adventure every six months," junior Claudia Perez The increased load forced students to balance said. " A fter experiencing several departments over academic, social and sp iritual needs thoughtfully. the past two-and-a-half years, I am happy with Everything had to be centered around Christ in Concentrating on her c hemistry lab, junior Sa· my most recent purchase of human resources." order to succeed academically and spiritually. rah Eroh mixes a chemical solution. In addition to As juniors chose majors, their schedules be­ "And whatever you do, whether in word or chemistry lectures and study time outside of came dominated with upper-level courses. They deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving classes, chemistry students spent two to three realized these courses normally required more thanks toGod the Fatherlhroughhim," Col.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Major League Baseball Attendance Analysis
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2014 ATTENDANCE ANALYSIS Compiled and Written by David P. Kronheim [email protected] © 2015 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2014 ATTENDANCE ANALYSIS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES Attendance Reporting Guidelines, Definition of a Sellout, Information Sources….….………………….……… 2-3 2014 Major League Attendance Overview, Summary, Team Highlights………….………………………….…. 4-9 Team-by-Team 2014 vs. 2013 Total Attendance Comparison Table……………………………………………. 10 2014 vs. 2013 Average Attendance per Date Comparison. Number of 2014 Sellouts by Team……………. 11 2014 Highlights and League Attendance Comparison………………………………………………..…..………. 12 Average Attendance per Team, 2014 Road Attendance Leaders, 2014 Attendance by Month……………… 13 ‘3 Million’ Seasons, 2014 Minor League Attendance, Biggest Crowds of 2014…………….…….…….……… 14-15 Season Total Attendance Milestones Reached by Each Team………………………………………………….. 16 Biggest Year-to-Year Attendance Changes………………………………………………………………………… 17 Spring Training Attendance, includes 2015………………………………………………………………………… 18-19 2014 Opening Day, World Baseball Classic, All-Star Game, and Post-Season Attendance………………….. 20 Rainy Season Report………………………………………………………………………………..……..………….. 21 Big Increases and Big Declines in Attendance in 2014……………………………………………………………. 22 The Economy and Major League Attendance. Era of Multi-Purpose Stadiums is Ending……………………. 23 Average Attendance per Home Date………………………………………………………………………………… 24 Interleague Games Attendance……………………………………………………………………………………… 25 Consecutive Game Sellout Streaks in Baseball and Other
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Law Issue
    THE November 2009 DOCKETVol.16, No.11 The Official Publication of the Lake County Bar Association Domestic Violence Criminal Law Issue Inside this issue... In the Director’s Chair: Criminal Law Committee 2 by Christopher Boadt, Executive Director The President’s Page: The Holiday Season and Charitable Hearts 3 by Scott B. Gibson The Chief Judge’s Page 5 by Chief Judge James K. Booras A publication of the Domesitc Violence and Sexual Assault Cases 9 by Scott B. Gibson An Overview: Lake County Domestic Violence Court 13 by Steve McCollum Domestic Violence Panel: Practical & Ethical Considerations 19 in a Domestic Violence Prosecution 300 Grand Avenue, Suite A by Keith Grant Waukegan, Illinois 60085 Phone: (847) 244-3143 Victims of Domestic Violence as Witnessed Firsthand in a Hospital Fax: (847) 244-8259 21 by Carol Hamilton www.lakebar.org [email protected] 2009 Caselaw Update 23 by Keith Grant 2009-2010 Officers & Directors Scott B. Gibson, President Are You My Lawyer? Negotiating the Perils of Pro Se, Stand-by Elizabeth M. Rochford, First Vice-President 29 & Hybrid Representation Perry S. Smith, Jr., Second Vice-President by Keith Grant Kevin M. Kane, Treasurer Marjorie I. Sher, Secretary Criminal Law Seminar Bryan R. Winter, Immediate Past President 33 by Jim Simonian Hon. Valerie B. Ceckowski Hon. Fred L. Foreman Joann M. Fratianni 33 The Grapevine Thomas M. Gurewitz Steven P.McCollum Meeting Minutes Michael J. Ori 34 July 16, 2009 by Marjorie Sher, Secretary Editorial Board Michael S. Strauss, Co-editor Rebecca J. Whitcombe, Co-editor LCBA Bulletin Board & Calendar 36 Ann Buche Conroy Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strider’S 20K (12.4Miles)
    Official Newsletter of the Badgerland Striders, Inc. Volume 33, No. 7 August 2004 INSIDE: Corn Roast Rocks PAGE - By Dave O'Brien Mark, and maybe one or two others with Prez Sez - Sponsors & Media 2 Director of Picnic Affairs, Video Shoot, absolutely NO PREPARED SCRIPT. and stuff others wisely choose not to handle That should be interesting in itself. June Track Meet 2 By now many of you volunteers for the Corn Roast Fun Also new this year, we will be meet- Build-Up Run Schedule 2 Run and Family Picnic (and Video Shoot – new this year) have ing (and munching, eating and drinking) received your assignments regarding the nurturing, feeding, at picnic area #4. It's all the way up the Fun Run Schedule 2 pacifying and otherwise taking care of our runners. (As in pro- hill, under the power lines. If there's a viding butter and salt for their roasted corn.) storm and lightning, we'll be protected. Times Past: National 10 Mile 3 What we're still organizing is the crowd control and other There is a parking fee of $2.25. That's preparations before the start, and the video shoot of our "silly per car, not per person. Please don't pay Travelling Strider: warm-ups" and the start itself. at the kiosk, but pay at our registration • Charlottesville Mara 4 This will be a one-of-a-kind video shoot that will show table. We expect to be welcoming a FEE PICKUP PER- • BAA Redemption 4 some of our tongue-in-cheek silliness in "fun running" on SON between 7:15 and 8:00, and that will elicit an addi- trails, as well as some serious stuff (if we can just get it tional music and video performance opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Running Rebels Community Times
    RUNNING REBELS COMMUNITY TIMES 29 Years of Helping the Community from Within New Vines Program: Summer Review Volume 26 Summer Review/Fall Preview 2009 Inside this issue: Summer Experience 2 My Point Exactly 3 Express Yourself 4 Milwaukee Teen Adventure 5 Challenge By John Rakowski Both projects are examples perience a fresh alternative, Awards Dinner 6 of the New Vines approach something directly out of the The New Vines Program to creating opportunities that ground or off the vine. P.O.W.E.R./ Y.E.S. 7 broke ground working aim to increase our youths’ Upcoming Events/ 8 hands-on with youth this overall health while expand- Looking forward, New Vines Rebels „Raisers past June at Running Re- ing their attitudes towards is planning several exciting bels. It appears that the learning and the environ- and educational field trips fruits, err, vegetables of our ment. for this fall. We also have labor are beginning to be begun to consider ways to seen. Having an understanding offer growing opportunities and appreciation for living year-round through explor- Our youth have recently things, like plants, can pro- ing what crops we might be harvested lettuce and car- 1300A W. Fond du Lac Ave. vide a valuable model of able to sustain indoors dur- rots from grow spaces Milwaukee, WI 53205 how to take care of our- ing our chilly Midwest fall around our building while we selves. Additionally, through and frigid winter seasons. Phone: (414) 264-8222 wait for our tomatoes, pump- growing some of our own Fax: (414) 264-8233 kins, and sugar snap peas vegetables we hope to be New Vines is always on the www.runningrebels.org to grow a little more.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Futures Start Here. WHAT OUR CLUB HAS to OFFER YOUTH SIDE: AGES 6-12 TEEN CENTER: AGES 13-18
    GREAT FUTURES START HERE. WHAT OUR CLUB HAS TO OFFER YOUTH SIDE: AGES 6-12 TEEN CENTER: AGES 13-18 LEARNING CENTER TECH CENTERS KITCHEN/CAFETERIA FULL-SIZE GYMNASIUM ADDITIONAL AMENITIES Art Rooms Wet/Dry Waterslide Games Rooms Bounce House iPads Playground Athletic Fields (baseball, soccer, football) PROGRAM FEES ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP - (September 1st –August 31st) • 1st Child - $25 • 2nd Child - $15 • 3rd Child - $10 *No family will pay more than $50 in annual membership fees SUMMER FEES Before 9am – Includes daily breakfast, lunch, & snack, arrival before 9:00am • 1st Child - $40/week • 2nd Child - $35/week • 3rd Child - $25/week *No family will pay more than $100/week for early morning care. *Teens arriving prior to 9am are subject to these fees. After 9am – Includes care from 9am to 5:30pm as well as daily lunch & snack. • 1st Child - $25/week • 2nd Child - $20/week • 3rd Child - $15/week *No family will pay more than $60/week for after 9am care. *Teens arriving after 9am are not subject to these fees FIELD TRIPS • Fees vary for each field trip • We strive to keep costs affordable • Scholarships cannot be applied to field trips SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Scholarships are available to any family who cannot afford the fees associated with Boys & Girls Club services. Verification of income will be required for all scholarship applicants. Scholarship amounts will be determined through the application process and will be directly related to household income and number of dependents. No child will be denied service for their inability to pay. SUMMER BUSSING Available for Ripon and Green Lake students all summer long.
    [Show full text]
  • Globe Pequot / Spring Catalog 2017
    GLOBE PEQUOT GLOBE / SPRING CATALOG 2017 SPRING CATALOG / A I N E S R M O U R O U C GLOBE PEQUOT Y E SPRING CATALOG / 2017 F O S R 5 0 Y E A R ORDERING INFORMATION All orders may be placed through the National Book Network sales representation listed in the back of the catalog or directly to: NATIONAL BOOK NETWORK, INC. 15200 NBN Way Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17214 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EST (717) 794-3800 or 1-800-462-6420 or [email protected] Toll-Free Fax: 1-800-338-4550 RETAIL DISCOUNT TYPE % M A I N E S O Trade . 47% U R U R O C E Y Audio . 52% Academic . .Trade . 40% (1-3 units) 20% (4+ units) F O S R 5 0 Y E A R Calendar . 50% Gift . 50% Intercultural . Press 32% Promotional . 50% Reference . 20% Trade . Reference. 52% Video . 50% Non-returnable Accounts, please see your Sales Rep for discounts. RETURNS POLICY Returns Address: Damaged Items: Items Returned In Error: National Book Network Returns for damaged titles should Titles returned erroneously (e.g. out ATTN: Returns Dept. be accompanied by aninvoice and of print, not our publication) will not 15200 NBN Way, Bldg. B sent no later than 60 days from the receive credit and will be returned at Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17214 invoiceto date. the customer’s expense. Video, Audio Tapes and Cd’s: Overstock Returns: Short Shipment, Non-Receipts, Overstock returns must be in clean, and Misships: Video and audio tapes and CD’s saleable conditionand all titles must are returnable if theshrink wrap is Credit must be claimed within 60 days unbroken.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-Suite-Menu-Fmew.Pdf
    SUITE MENU 2018 WE’RE GLAD YOU’RE HERE. Delaware North is proud to be the exclusive caterer at Miller Park. As winning is a tradition at Miller Park, providing the highest quality food, beverage and customer service has been a Delaware North tradition for over 100 years! We are excited to welcome you to our Suites and WOW your guests! Our team of chefs created an innovative menu and selected only the finest foods to serve. We have worked hard to be recognized as a leader in premium food and beverage services and look forward to serving you and your guests. The Brewers’ mindset is all about the fans, and our core value system at Delaware North is all about serving the fans. That’s why all of our associates are trained and embrace GuestPath®, our award-winning customer service program. We will continually strive to exceed your expectations – creating special experiences one guest at a time. We look forward to an exciting year of providing the finest in food, beverages and service to you and your guests. Please visit our website at suitecateringatmillerpark.com for additional information regarding Suite Catering Policies & Procedures to assist you when placing your food and beverage order. SERVED IN ORDERS 0F 10 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED POPCORN. NUTS. CLASSIC POPCORN G Endless supply of butter-flavored popcorn $27.5 ($2.75 per person) MIXED GOURMET NUTS N Cashews, almonds, Brazil nuts, filberts & pecan halves $80 ($8 per person) SNACKS. CANDY. DIPS. CHIPS & DIP GOURMET SNACKS N Kettle chips & onion dip $22.5 ($2.25 per person) Yukon ribbon
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, October 21, 2016
    World Champions 1983, 1970, 1966 American League Champions 1983, 1979, 1971, 1970, 1969, 1966 American League East Division Champions 2014, 1997, 1983, 1979, 1974, 1973, 1971, 1970, 1969 American League Wild Card 2016, 2012, 1996 Friday, October 21, 2016 Columns: Orioles offseason positional roundup: Relief pitcher The Sun 10/21 Ravens, Orioles players divulge their favorite eats around the area The Sun 10/20 A few more health updates MASNsports.com 10/21 Brach undergoes minor procedure on left knee MASNsports.com 10/20 The 2016 postseason could lead to changes in bullpen usage ... or not MASNsports.com 10/21 Camden Yards ranked top ballpark experience by Stadium Journey MASNsports.com 10/20 MLB Rumor Central: Extension unlikely for Orioles closer Zach Britton? ESPN.com 10/20 How Would The Orioles Have Done With Dexter Fowler? CSN Mid-Atlantic 10/21 Next Season Is Crucial For Orioles Shortstop J.J. Hardy CSN Mid-Atlantic 10/20 WATCH: Orioles star Adam Jones poses as a substitute teacher CBS Sports 10/20 Adam Jones Becomes An Undercover Teacher To Surprise Students CBS Baltimore 10/20 Oriole Park At Camden Yards Ranked No. 1 MLB Ballpark CBS Baltimore 10/20 MLB Ballpark Experience Rankings Scout.com 10/19 http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/orioles/blog/bal-orioles-offseason-positional-roundup- center-field-20161017-story.html Orioles offseason positional roundup: Relief pitcher By Jon Meoli / Baltimore Sun October 21, 2016 The Orioles relief pitching was a strength of the team this year and should continue to be one in the future. With the 2016 season finished, there’s no better time than the present to take stock of the Orioles’ organizational depth at every position around the diamond.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Torts with Sports Adam Epstein, Central Michigan University
    Central Michigan University From the SelectedWorks of Adam Epstein 2011 Teaching Torts with Sports Adam Epstein, Central Michigan University Available at: http://works.bepress.com/adam_epstein/4/ Journal of Legal Studies Education Volume 28, Issue 1, 117–142, Winter/Spring 2011 Teaching Torts with Sports Adam Epsteinn I. INTRODUCTION One of the most enjoyable and interesting subjects for students taking a business law or legal environment course is the study of torts. Whether a course only allows this discussion for a week or longer, seasoned professors realize that they can capture the attention of students by covering torts topics such as slip-and-fall litigation, defective products that cause injuries, and fisticuffs among neighbors. The purpose of this article is to offer a roadmap for engaging students through sports-related tort issues and litigation. This article encourages the use of sports torts because they are of particular interest to many students and also because they facilitate an active learning environment.1 The article discusses tort issues that can be examined using sports cases and cites numerous examples. Sports torts present a natural opportunity to use video clips in the class- room. Videos are an invaluable technological tool to demonstrate various torts to the students, and sportsvideosareubiquitous.2 Usually, students are quite eager to watch videos with action. Therefore, throughout the entire semester, videos showing late hits, athletes kicking cameramen, fighting among fans, misbehavior by athletes or mascots, and attacks on sports reporters are effec- tive and energizing both in and out of the classroom environment.3 The nProfessor, Department of Finance and Law, Central Michigan University.
    [Show full text]