Podcast appearances and mentions of campbell hall

Naiomi Shihab Nye has been publishing poetry about Palestine for over 40 years, and recently received the Wallace Stevens Award for lifetime achievement from the Academy of American Poets. This week, Shihab Nye reads and discusses five of her poems for us here on The People's Program. Anyone interested in seeing Naiomi Shihab Nye live in Santa Barbara is in luck. UCSB's Arts and Lectures is hosting Shihab Nye in Campbell Hall on February 4th, 2024. The event is free for students. More information can be found here: https://artsandlectures.ucsb.edu/events-tickets/events/24-25/naomi-shihab-nye/

Three Spartan alumni siblings – Dave Porteous, Bill Porteous, and Ruth Porteous Hamilton – had often thought of ways they could honor their parents, who had attended Michigan State College between 1937-1942. When the siblings learned of the project to renovate Campbell Hall into an Honors College living-learning community, they were immediately interested in helping to fund it because their parents – William and Mable Porteous – had met at Campbell Hall. Years later, the three siblings all followed their parents' footsteps to MSU. Now, together with their spouses and families, they have pledged $1 million to renovate the former cafeteria into what will be The Porteous Grand Hall. This new space will give future Honors College students a place to collaborate and build lasting connections, just like their parents did. (Brandi Stover & Melanie Brender) Dave, Bill, and Ruth talk about this cool Spartan story. Conversation Highlights: (1:01) - Talk about mom and dad in general and the impact they had on you. (4:13) - What motivated the gift? (7:31) – Why is it important to give back? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Catch the latest in volleyball with Teran Rodriguez. Timestamps for each part: Intro 0:00 IE Sports Radio Read/Sponsors NCAA Women's Volleyball Week 4 Recap 9:50 AVCA/Teraflex Top 25 Women's Poll (9/23/24) 24:41 NCAA Women's Volleyball Notables I Missed from the Past Couple Weeks 25:45 NCAA Women's Volleyball Week 5 Preview 27:22 Commercial Break 1 31:56 Return From Commercial Break 1 34:51 AVP League Week 2 Recap 36:14 AVP League Week 3 Preview 42:10 Commercial Break 2 47:21 Return From Commercial Break 2 50:41 Durango Fall Classic Recap 51:23 Notable High School Girls Volleyball Matches (at least in California) 1:02:47 Campbell Hall will have the first-ever High School Girls Volleyball Match Outdoors and Under the Lights against Sierra Canyon 1:05:39 Set Point Celebrates its 5-Year Anniversary on the Air 1:08:04 Outro/Closing 1:09:10 IESR Disclaimer Unless specifically stated otherwise, the views and opinions of hosts, guests, callers, and sponsors expressed on all IE Sports Radio shows broadcast are entirely those of the hosts, guests, callers, and sponsors, who are entirely responsible for all show content, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of IE Sports Radio or its staff. These broadcasts are presented and made public AS ENTERTAINMENT, in the hope that they will be entertaining to the audience. Twitter (or X) of host: @TeranRodriguez1 Twitter (or X) of show: @Set_PointIE Instagram of show: @set_pointiesr Theme Music: Song: Move Out - MK2 [Free Download | No Copyright] Music provided by Mr. OATIIZ Video Link: https://youtu.be/Sqk3B2041Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/set-point--5772892/support.

Authors, Ivy Ross and Susan Magsamen show the healing nature of art through their book, Your Brain on Art. This is the 2024 UCSB Reads book selection. Through their experiences with hardware design, neuroscience, and intuition for the arts, the two authors bridge the gap between the world and another medium of healing and understanding the world. I asked the authors about their collaboration, and the significance of art in our modern society. KCSB's Brandon Yi spoke with the authors ahead of their appearance at UCSB's Campbell Hall.

Our guest today, Husband, Father, U.S. Air Force Veteran, Former D1 Asst Coach, Current Head Coach of Campbell Hall! Tune in as we discuss How the Air Force Prepared Him for Coaching, Blue Blood Recruiting, Transitioning from College back to High School!

In the news today: For our first story of the day focusing on the MSU Board of Trustees, MSU board approves campus infrastructure changes. For our second story focusing on state news, FAFSA recipients must wait until April for financial aid following delay. For our final story of the day focusing on community news, MSU student groups hold menstrual product drive for Gaza.

1/20/23 We've been trying to make it work but there is just so much going on, we have not been able to record the past few weeks. So here is a classic episode where we learn about two players who have been playing lights out! In case you missed it the first time around or if you want to listen again, from 11/26/22: WHAT We Learned about Jerami Grant and Jabari Walker 1:00 Icebreaker: what do you think about the new jerseys 7:00 News Sign⁠ Ibou Badji waive Olivier Sarr ⁠(their other 2-way player is John Butler). 9:00 Olivier Sarr we hardly knew you :( 12:00 Shaedon getting more comfortable in interviews. 14:30 What we learned about Jerami Grant 18:15 Drafted by the 76ers during the darkest days of The Process 20:00 Goes to OKC when they are trying to figure out what to do after Kevin Durant leaves 22:30 Grant with the Denver Nuggets 24:00 Activism 27:00 Hour Generation 30:30 A little more about the Grant brothers 34:00 Basketball royalty weddings 37:00 What we learned about Jabari Walker 39:00 A bit about Samaki Walker first. ⁠Samaki Walker draft night suit⁠. 43:00 ⁠Jabari's mom⁠ worked for the FBI. 47:00 Early basketball years - late bloomer with a very high basketball IQ 49:00 Highschool a⁠t Campbell Hall school⁠ in Los Angeles 50:00 ⁠Broken arm and leg⁠ 54:50 University of Colorado Boulder (⁠announcement video)⁠ 57:45 A few more fun facts . . . 1:05:00 Social Media player of the week. ⁠Justise Enjoys a Sunset⁠ 1:08:00 Takes for the week: Brooke Olzendam is the best. Justise Winslow is right about a lot of things. Join us on ⁠Discord⁠! Its a place where we can share our love for the Blazers, talk about games, and get to know other Blazer fans. Its kind of like Twitter but its not. There are different channels with different topics and you can join in where you want, and ignore the stuff you don't want to see. Give it a try! You can also still find us on Twitter: @wehaveatake, @tcbbiggs @roselharding

Professor of American Indian Studies Mishuana Goeman addresses the common misconceptions about Native American land and the ties between the land and language. Indigenous ecologist and author of Braiding Sweetgrass Robin Wall Kimmerer draws on the knowledge of Indigenous peoples and speaks to the value of living in reciprocity with the natural world. A member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation Kimmerer explains how our relationship with the planet can improve through a better understanding and appreciation of Indigenous culture.  “Human beings are newcomers here to this earth, and our existence is entirely dependent upon the gifts of the other beings who are already here,” she says.   Mishuana Goeman (Tonawanda Band of Seneca) is a professor of Gender Studies and American Indian Studies at UCLA's Institute of Environment and Sustainability and Special Advisor to the Chancellor on Native American and Indigenous Affairs. She says Indigenous communities held strong ties to the land, and those ties varied from tribe to tribe through language, art, and song.   Robin Wall Kimmerer is a guest speaker at UC Santa Barbara's Arts and Lecture Series Tuesday November 14th at 7:30pm at Campbell Hall.  Learn more about this and other events at artsandlectures.ucsb.edu.

EP. 91 - ‘Creatures of the Night' Takeover Santa BarbaraIn this episode, The Indy host, Rebecca Fairweather, sits down with the Creatures of the Night Production Company to talk about their fall performance of The Rocky Horror Picture Story.On October 28th, the company took over UC Santa Barbara's Campbell Hall, performing in front of a sold-out crowd of hundreds. Rocky Horror Picture Show first made its debut in London as an on-stage production becoming a movie adaptation by director Jim Sharman. The film found a home for itself at the Waverly Theater in New York's West Village for midnight screenings. From there, the cult-like fan base began to grow with regulars dressed in full costume and makeup returning week after week. The film showcases queer visibility in a positive light allowing its fans to see themselves represented in roles of empowerment and acceptance.For more information Creatures of the Night Production Company, visit https://www.instagram.com/rockyhorrorucsb/Hosted by Rebecca Fairweather.Image Credit: Rebecca FairweatherImage Caption: Production company “Creatures of the Night” performing their fall production of The Rocky Horror Picture Show on October 28th at Campbell Hall.The Indy: A Podcast was co-created by Molly McAnany and the Santa Barbara Independent.Theme music was written by Molly McAnany.Follow ‘The Indy' on social media @theindypod to support and contact podcast@independent.com for advertisements.

Rio Hondo Prep finished off the regular season with a 38-7 victory over Campbell Hall to improve to 9-1. Friday night was filled with plenty of passion and pageantry as the 1973 Team was honored as the first champions in RHP history 50 years ago. On Sunday, Rio was awarded the #1 Seed in the Division 9 CIF Playoffs and will host the St. Margaret's Tartans from San Juan Capistrano in the 1st Round. Head Coach Mark Carson makes his weekly appearance to react to the playoff bracket and comment on what lies ahead for his football team. Junior OL/DL Zach Burl stops by in our player segment to discuss his experience in carrying on the great tradition paved by countless Kare legends. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a-charge-to-keep/message

Rio Hondo Prep finishes off the regular season with a big game at home against Campbell Hall. Rio needs a win to guarantee themselves a playoff spot and is looking to bounce back in a major way after last week's disappointing loss. Former players from the 1973 team will be in attendance to honor RHP's first championship 50 years ago. Our guests this week are four fathers of former players who work hard at home games as proud members of the Chain Crew. Jeff Underwood, Mike Lang, Rick Johnson, and Greg Van Cleve are examples of the many moving pieces that make the Rio Hondo Prep Football experience come to life on Friday nights at Kare Park. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a-charge-to-keep/message

Rio Hondo Prep dropped their first game of the season in blowout fashion to the Brentwood Eagles. The matchup that was built up all season quickly turned into a one sided affair. The Kares might be looking around for answers, but the only solution is to respond quickly with a must win game against Campbell Hall in Week 10 to secure a playoff spot. Head Coach Mark Carson makes his weekly appearance to react to the very disappointing loss and what it means going forward for his team. We are also joined by Junior Captain Ivan Tkach who not only plays on both the offensive and defensive lines for Rio but is also a very accomplished athlete in Water Polo. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a-charge-to-keep/message

Earl Campbell, Hall of Fame Running Back Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(0:37:00) Matt Brown, Extra Points (1:19:00) Ricky Thompson, Baylor Sideline Reporter (1:35:00) Mack Rhoades, Baylor Director of Athletics (2:20:00) Earl Campbell, Hall of Fame Running Back (2:48:00) Paul's Top 5 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Grace has Got Next!!! Welcome to the SLT “You Got Next” series. This series is dedicated to the athlete/actor/entrepreneur who doesn't ask for any recognition but continues to push themselves to limits that many didn't think they had. We see you and we want to let the world know who you are... we present to you the SLT next series and David Grace has "Got Next" Make sure you subscribe, like and follow us on IG, Twitter and Facebook @sportlifetalk. You can watch the live streamed show on our Sportslifetalk Facebook page and on our YouTube channel. Want

Exploring the intersection between happiness and the place you live was the focus of the 2023 UCSB Reads selection, Happy City: Transforming Our Lives Through Human Design." This week, author Charles Montgomery came to Isla Vista for a talk at UCSB's Campbell Hall. In this episode, learn more about the ingredients that go into making a city 'happy' in a conversation with Charles Montgomery. Plus, UCSB students share their takeaways from the book and a conversation with the UCSB Library librarian who leads the UCSB Reads event -to find out how they choose each year's book - and how the community can get involved. KCSB's Rosie Bultman anchors, with an interview by KCSB's Sarah Jagger.

As Executive Vice President, Worldwide Marketing, Warner Bros. Pictures Group, Terra Potts oversees the development and implementation of strategic marketing campaigns to support the global theatrical release of select titles produced by Warner Bros. Pictures Group – encompassing Warner Bros. Pictures, New Line Cinema, DC Films and Warner Animation Group – as well as original features for HBO Max and Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. A respected marketing veteran and trusted adviser, Ms. Potts collaborates closely with filmmakers, executive leadership teams and key stakeholders to shape bold, innovative marketing strategies for each of her assigned films, and leads the impactful, nuanced execution of that strategic vision across every component of marketing and publicity efforts, directing all aspects of global publicity, media planning, marketing services, promotions, and digital and international marketing. In this capacity, Ms. Potts leads a marketing team and works hand-in-glove with key leaders in creative advertising and multiple departments across the company to ensure strategic alignment, fine-tune messaging for nuanced markets and platforms and brainstorm out-of-the-box integrations to drive best-in-class campaigns and deliver powerful results worldwide. She also forges cross-divisional partnerships to explore synergy and franchise opportunities across the Warner Bros. Discovery landscape. Ms. Potts most recently led global marketing campaigns for Baz Lurhman's Oscar-nominated blockbuster Elvis and Olivia Wilde's critical and commercial hit Don't Worry, Darling, and is currently leading the campaign for DC Films's much-anticipated Super Hero actioner The Flash, with Ezra Miller once again in the title role. Before joining Warner Bros. in 2010, Potts worked with LT-LA founder and revered awards strategist Lisa Taback, leading a campaign that yielded 11 Oscar nominations for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button; and served on the team that launched Tyler Perry's Medea and James Wan's Saw franchises during her tenure at Lionsgate. She started her career at Murray Weisman & Associates, and got her first taste of the power of cinema and advocacy working with the veteran awards consultant on the Oscar-winning campaigns for Crash and Fahrenheit 911.   Ms. Potts attended Arizona State University, and studied Community Advocacy and Social Policy at the Watts school of Public Service and Community Solutions.  She is Board Chair of the top-rated independent K-12 school Campbell Hall.  She lives in Los Angeles with her daughter – and the love of her life – Madeline.  Host: Jamie Neale @jamienealejn  Discussing rituals and habitual patterns in personal and work life. We ask questions about how to become more aware of one self and the world around us, how do we become 360 with ourselves?  Host Instagram: @jamienealejn  Podcast Instagram: @360_yourself  Music from Electric Fruit  Produced by Tom Dalby  Composed by Toby Wright Should you wish to be on the podcast or have any questions/thoughts please reach out to: community@360yourself.co.uk

Staunch right-wing conservative Charlie Kirk made a visit to UC Santa Barbara last week, on Wednesday, March 1. People crowded the area around and inside Campbell Hall, where the event took place, some in support of Kirk and some strongly opposed. KCSB's Rosie Bultman, Rhys Ran, Dan Siddiqui, and Jackie Sedley have the recap. A warning: some of the language used by those included in this story may be found insulting, triggering, or violent. Listener discretion is advised.

The inner struggles of the young mind, for adults, is often hidden in plain sight. Ken Burns documentary, “Hiding in Plain Sight” played at Campbell Hall on January 31 as part of the Arts and Lectures season titled “Justice for All." For those who missed it, KCSB Reporter Holly Pearson covered the event and its message on mental health struggles among students.

As we induct five Campbell greats into our Athletics Hall of Fame, our Associate AD of Alumni and Community Engagement Stan Cole tells us about these five special Camels. Plus, Chris and Evan lay out the Big South Basketball race as we reach the halfway point of the conference season.

We are thankful for Jerami Grant and Jabari Walker who gave us lots to talk about and for everyone who take the time to listen to our podcast! Thank you from the bottom of our hearts! 1:00 Icebreaker: what do you think about the new jerseys 7:00 News Sign Ibou Badji waive Olivier Sarr (their other 2-way player is John Butler). 9:00 Olivier Sarr we hardly knew you :( 12:00 Shaedon getting more comfortable in interviews. 14:30 What we learned about Jerami Grant 18:15 Drafted by the 76ers during the darkest days of The Process 20:00 Goes to OKC when they are trying to figure out what to do after Kevin Durant leaves 22:30 Grant with the Denver Nuggets 24:00 Activism 27:00 Hour Generation 30:30 A little more about the Grant brothers 34:00 Basketball royalty weddings 37:00 What we learned about Jabari Walker 39:00 A bit about Samaki Walker first. Samaki Walker draft night suit. 43:00 Jabari's mom worked for the FBI. 47:00 Early basketball years - late bloomer with a very high basketball IQ 49:00 Highschool at Campbell Hall school in Los Angeles 50:00 Broken arm and leg 54:50 University of Colorado Boulder (announcement video) 57:45 A few more fun facts . . . 1:05:00 Social Media player of the week. Justise Enjoys a Sunset 1:08:00 Takes for the week: Brooke Olzendam is the best. Justise Winslow is right about a lot of things. Join us on Discord! Its a place where we can share our love for the Blazers, talk about games, and get to know other Blazer fans. Its kind of like Twitter but its not. There are different channels with different topics and you can join in where you want, and ignore the stuff you don't want to see. Give it a try! You can also still find us on Twitter: @wehaveatake, @tcbbiggs @roselharding

Rio Hondo Prep defeated Campbell Hall in Week 10 to improve to 8-1 and earn an automatic berth into the CIF Playoffs. The Kares have now reached the postseason in 27 consecutive seasons. Ryan McCulloch had the game of his life with nearly 200 yards rushing and all 3 of RHP's touchdowns. Rio Hondo will travel to Norwalk HS (9-1) for the 1st Round of the Division 10 Playoffs and face a team that averages 350 yards rushing per game. Head Coach Mark Carson reflects on the big win from Friday night and looks ahead to a very challenging opponent. Also joining us is Junior OL/DL Colby Johnson to talk about life in the trenches and carrying on his family name on the gridiron. In our alumni segment, Nick Gonzalez (2006) talks about being on the first 11 man championship team back in 2005. NORWALK LANCERS https://www.maxpreps.com/ca/norwalk/norwalk-lancers/football/ CONTACT US Emails: ChargeToKeepPod@gmail.com Voicemails: https://anchor.fm/a-charge-to-keep/me... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-charge-to-keep/message

Rio Hondo Prep is 7-1 headed into the season finale on the road at Campbell Hall who is 8-1. The Week 10 matchup will determine 2nd place in the Gold Coast League and an automatic bid into the CIF Playoffs. The losing team will have to hope for an At Large berth which is unpredictable and unlikely. For all intents and purposes, THIS IS a playoff game. Our special guest is Citrus College Tight End Alex Vazquez who recently graduated from RHP back in 2020. He won a CIF Baseball Championship while at Rio and was a big part of multiple deep playoff runs on the gridiron. Alex talks about his team's 7-0 start and what it's like playing alongside former Rio players Johnathan Guerrero and Royal Young who are now his college teammates. Alex Vazquez loves the game of football and tributes that passion to his days at Rio Hondo. The fastest 10 weeks of the year have flown by and it's now time to "Win Or Go Home." CONTACT US Emails: ChargeToKeepPod@gmail.com Voicemails: https://anchor.fm/a-charge-to-keep/me... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-charge-to-keep/message

Rio Hondo Prep suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the Brentwood Eagles by a score of 32-7 in the much anticipated Week 9 matchup. Rio is now in a must win scenario for the season finale at Campbell Hall to decide 2nd place in the Gold Coast League and a guaranteed spot in the CIF Playoffs. After a season full of success, the Kares must respond to an uncharacteristic loss and step up big time this upcoming Friday to determine their fate. Head Coach Mark Carson helps us ease through the pain and paints a picture of tremendous opportunity for his young team. Junior OL/LB Josh Taflinger discusses his unique path to RHP and how much he loves being part of the incredible environment. In our alumni portion of the show, Charles Quintero (2011) joins us to chat about his amazing playing days and life after Rio Hondo. CONTACT US Emails: ChargeToKeepPod@gmail.com Voicemails: https://anchor.fm/a-charge-to-keep/me... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-charge-to-keep/message

Happening tonight! (June 1): “Munger Hall: Student and Public Response Panels." Organizers say this event, at UCSB's Campbell Hall, will provide an opportunity for diverse stakeholders to participate in a forum on the controversial proposed University of California Santa Barbara's (UCSB) Munger Hall student housing project. KCSB's Jennifer Yoshikoshi spoke with student organizers: Megan Musolf, Maritza Vasquez and Matthew Winter, about what is planned for this evening's event - which is free and open to the community. The event is being sponsored by UCSB's student Environmental Advisory Board (EAB), the student and alumni membership organization Campus Housing Alternatives for Munger Hall, Please! (CHAMP!), Santa Barbara County Action Network (SBCAN), the Central Coast Green Building Council (CCGBC), and the American Institute of Architects Santa Barbara Chapter's Healthy Housing Subcommittee (AIASB.)

Ted Chiang's “Exhalation: Stories” has been described as a collection “that will make you think, grapple with big questions and feel more human,” and as the “best kind of science fiction.” As the current UCSB Reads selection, the book has been the subject of myriad events on campus for months. Now, in the final offering of Reads' 16th season, Chiang himself will appear at 7:30 p.m. Tues., May 10 at Campbell Hall. Prior to his appearance on campus, KCSB's Aubrey Valerio speaks with Chiang regarding Exhalation: Stories.

For Earth Day on April 22, director of the MIT Media Lab's Space Enabled Program Danielle Wood gave a lecture held at Campbell Hall. In her lecture, Wood discussed her background working for NASA and how her research aims to advance justice worldwide. KCSB's Tim Guan has the story.

Everything Rises, an original staged musical work featuring Grammy-award winning violinist Jennifer Koh and singer Davone Tines, will make its world debut tomorrow evening in UC Santa Barbara's Campbell Hall. KCSB's Ashley Rusch joins composer and UC Berkeley professor Ken Ueno to discuss the performance. Tickets are $35 for community members and free for UCSB students. For more information, head to artsandlectures.ucsb.edu. Music Credit: Kosta T's Informality Jazaar's Flood Retribution Gospel Choir's Electric Guitar

TEDxUCSB will be hosting its annual speaker conference this Sunday, April 3rd from 1-4pm in Campbell Hall. TEDx gives UCSB students an opportunity to watch talks from speakers around the world, this year on topics including talking to children about bias and racism in education. UCSB student speaker Roni Manor will be giving a talk on fatphobia and food shaming. KCSB's Ashley Rusch joins Manor to discuss her upcoming talk and our intricate relationships with food. More information can be found at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/tedxucsb-2022-speaker-conference-tickets-289047618207.

Rio Hondo Prep lost their first game of the season to Campbell Hall 34-27 on Friday night. Head Coach Mark Carson recaps the game and talks about the emotions of his team. Coach Carson gives high praise to the RHP family and answers a voicemail from alum Steve Aman. We are also joined by Senior RB Jonathan Guerrero who was named the 210 Prep Sports Boys Athlete of the Week. JG rushed for 195 yards on 27 carries and scored 4 touchdowns (3 running, 1 receiving). There are still playoff hopes for the Kares going forward, but they need some more impressive wins on their resume to finish the season strong. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/15mph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/15mph/support

Rio Hondo Prep improved to 6-0 with a 41-0 victory over Bosco Tech on a hot Saturday afternoon in Rosemead. Head Coach Mark Carson talks about the slow start and dealing with the elements. He also answers three questions from some alumni. The topics discussed are related to playoff scenarios, the new weight room, and the Rio advantage of playing together since youth ball. We are also joined by Senior TE/LB Calvin Johnson. He shares what it's like to play alongside his younger brother Colby and how special it is to represent the Johnson legacy in Rio Hondo Prep Football. The Kares have a huge game this Friday night against Campbell Hall for Homecoming. They need all the support they can get. Beat The Vikings!!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/15mph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/15mph/support

This Week: In solidarity with the Zinn Education Project and educators across the nation who are pledging to teach the truthful history our students deserve to know, and resist the white nationalist push to enshrine white supremacist mythology in the curriculum, Manuel and Jeff share historical sites that highlight the importance of teaching truth in the classroom. Jeff shares his experience in Fort Snelling State Park in Minneapolis, a site of massacre, imprisonment, and forced displacement of the Dakota people. Manuel shares his experience at UCLA's Campbell Hall, the site of the murder of Black Panther leaders Bunchy Carter and John Huggins and the FBI's COINTELPRO efforts to decapitate movements for Black liberation. To support the movement to #TeachTruth and take the pledge, go to the Zinn Ed Project's website: zinnedproject.org/pledge Get your All of the Above swag, including your own “Teach the Truth” shirt! In this moment of relentless attacks on teaching truth in the classroom, we got you covered. https://all-of-the-above-store.creator-spring.com Passing Period is an AOTA Podcast extra that gives us a chance to check-in, reflect, and discuss powerful stories in between our full episodes. Watch, listen and subscribe to make sure you don't miss our latest content! Website: https://AOTAshow.com Stream all of our content at: linktr.ee/AOTA Watch at: YouTube.com/AlloftheAbove Listen at: apple.co/38QV7Bd and anchor.fm/AOTA Follow us at: Facebook.com/AOTAshow and Twitter.com/AOTAshow --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aota/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aota/support

Hello Interactors,Today we begin the summer series on the environment. I didn’t seek learning about the physical world intentionally; I was more interested in maps. But as a geography major it’s unavoidable. Now I’m glad I was exposed to the workings of the natural world as we’re confronted with its wrath on a daily basis. Which begs the question, When did this calamity all start and what should we call it?As interactors, you’re special individuals self-selected to be a part of an evolutionary journey. You’re also members of an attentive community so I welcome your participation.Please leave your comments below or email me directly.Now let’s go…ENVIRONMENTAL DISCLOSURE FROM SNOWY JEFF DOZIER I typically didn’t sit in the front of the class, but I was running late and the seats in the circular shaped domed Campbell Hall were full. It was a required class, Physical Geography 101, taught by geography legend, Jeff Dozier. By this point, Jeff had already earned a reputation for being a snow expert. Students would clamber to join him as a research assistance climbing up and skiing down Mt. Shasta studying snow hydrology. Nobody knows snow like Jeff. Who did Disney call to explain the dynamical elements of snow crystals to animators of the popular movie, Frozen? Dozier.I ended up sitting in the front row from that point forward; not so much because I was interested in the topic, but because I wanted to see if I could hear what he was mumbling before the start of every class. He would pace back and forth on stage talking to himself as if nobody was there. Occasionally our eyes would lock, he’d blink a couple times staring at me, and then unexpectedly snap out of it. I think he clued on to me later in the term as the blank catatonic stare morphed into a sly grin and a gentle nod. Maybe I was more interested in observing this star-studded snow expert than I was physical geography.His research over the last 40 years has been groundbreaking. In addition to dangerous and difficult field work in the nooks and crannies of mountainous cliffs and creeks revealing marvels of the molecular structure of snow, Jeff was equally comfortable behind a screen as a pioneering pixel prognosticator. As high quality digital imagery of the earth started flowing from satellites circling the globe, he realized much could be gleaned from the array of tiny white dots of varying intensity shining back at him through zoomed-in pictures of snow covered mountains; much of which inaccessible by foot or by ski – even by the most motivated graduate student.With the radiance of a single pixel at one end and the physics of the silicon imaging sensor at the other, Jeff could determine mathematically how the atmosphere effected the radiation of light reflecting off the microscopic ice crystals that make up a snowflake. Later, with the help of a colleague, he also discovered this technique could be used for the opposite of snow – fire. Examining pixelated satellite imagery from the Persian Gulf, they detected anomalous glowing spots that dotted the landscape. These dots turned out to be small methane burn-off flames used in oil refineries. It was 1980 and for the first time a tiny fire could be detected from space. Soon he was able to determine land surface temperatures just by analyzing a satellite image. Remote sensing, spectroscopy, and biogeochemisty have come a long way in 40 years; so have fires – as dire global warming melts precious snow away like teardrops rolling down the creeks on the face of mother earth. DIRTY SNOW AND ALLUVION FLOWWhile Dozier was looking at the earth’s surface for climatic clues, other researchers were digging deep. Since the late 60s scientists have been extracting two-mile long ice cores out of snowpack in Greenland and Antarctica. More cores around the globe have been plucked out of glaciers before they all recede. Stacked in these cylindrical cores are stratified lines representing a geological timeline. Toward the top are layers of white loosely granulated snow crystals with barely discernable lines of annual layers of snowfall, then come darker compressed layers of rock, silt, and sand, with the bottom layers typified by dense dirty-brown ice. Some of these cores contain 750,000 year old natural elements.These layers of ice allow scientists to travel back in time revealing snow fall levels, the direction the wind was blowing as the snow drifted, and the air temperature. By looking at the ratio of ‘light’ and ‘heavy’ atoms found in oxygen trapped in the ice, scientists can’t discern exact daily temperatures, but they determine average air temperatures or identify trends over select periods of time. Other clues can be found as well; like elements in the atmosphere. As snow piles miles deep they compress lower layers ice pockets of atmospheric gas that become securely enshrouded. These gassy envelopes reveal to scientists the amount of methane and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at the time of the snow fall. As water turns to snow the process captures other atmospheric particles like dust, smoke, pollen, or ash from volcanic plumes as they crystalize and fall to the earth. Taken together scientists can correlate volcanic ash concentrations, for example, with rising carbon dioxide levels. By carbon dating the ash particles, they can determine when the volcano occurred. These can then be cross-referenced with other sediment layers found in past oceans and land forms to create a more complete picture of the earth’s physical history. Imagine what future paleontologist and paleoclimatologists will discover in future layers of snow and rock. Sure there will be the usual fossilized remains of the disappearing and evolving species of plants and animals; biomass that took what was given from the earth and then gave it back in a natural symbiosis of reciprocity; and then is all blended together in piles of swirling dust, decomposed carcasses, sticks, and leaves in compressed layers of time. But what will stand apart from the medley of bio-miscellany will be the detritus of an animal that has taken more from the world than it was given. Humans.LET’S PLAY THE NAME GAMEThere’s a proposed term that describes this geological period of profound human impact; a marker for future generations denoting an impression on the world that is different from any other in the history of time. The proposed term is Anthropocene. But there’s a problem. Scientists can’t agree on the term. They can’t even agree on the motivations to name such a period, when it began, or if it has even begun. As recently as March 2021 the two biggest stakeholders on the topic, the International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS) and the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS), both refused to approve and adopt the term as submitted by the Anthropocene Working Group, a subcommittee of the ICS. One of the most contentious issues is determining exactly when the outsized human impact on the world’s systems began. The more scientists uncover and learn, the earlier the proposed starting date becomes. Other questions remain around the scale of impact, exact start dates, and the period of time over which the impact occurred. Some argue that it began with the discovery of fire coupled with the cooking of meat. This combination increased caloric protein for developing brains which led to fires used to manipulate local living conditions.  Or maybe it was the period of mammalian extinction when the world lost over half of its large animals; a time when Homo sapiens emerged out of Africa to spread throughout the world. Or was it just ten thousand years ago when farming emerged independently and coincidently in Africa, Eurasia, the Americas, and New Guinea? Perhaps it was two thousand years ago and the organization and formation of societies like the Roman’s in Europe, the Han dynasty in China, and others in India, Mexico, and Peru. After all, these societies, like ours today, clear-cut land and mined for minerals at large, albeit isolated, scales. This leads to the period I wrote about in my spring series on cartography – the sixteenth century’s European colonization around the world. This facilitated interactions between people and place across oceans resulting in a global exchange of regional fruits, vegetables, and animals; evidence of which is visible in our sedimentary strata. It also created a world economy that America and Europe relished as they exploited land, radically diminished Indigenous populations through disease, slaughter and war, and stole humans from their homes in Africa and beyond for free slave labor. All of which gradually intensified energy consumption with the dawn of the industrial age. But most seem to be focusing in on the Great Acceleration that began around the 1950s. This time marks obvious shifts in social and earth systems – all resulting from the interaction of people and place. It’s the point on exponential behavioral, economic, and physical geography curves that feature steady linear growth throughout human history and then sudden sharp climbs up dangerously steep slopes.Complex interdependent systems exhibiting exponential growth become unpredictable on their way to a tipping point. We are sitting on a slope made of the outcomes of unprecedented and unpredictable global inputs and outputs from interdependent social and environmental systems too complicated to describe or fully understand. Which leads some scientists to contend perhaps we have yet to even begin a true Anthropocene given we don’t really know what we’re dealing with.TAKE A CUE FROM A SNOWFLAKEIt’s worth mentioning that much of this hang wringing, research, discussion, and debate is dominated by the very societies that induced this monstrous blow to our existence. This has led to the emergence of satirical derivative names like:“Capitalocene, highlighting the dominant role of the capitalist economy;Plantationocene, highlighting the important seminal role of colonialism capitalism, slavery, and the plantation economy; Technocene, emphasizing the role of technological systems; Anthrobscene and Manthropocene, highlighting a male logic of resource exploitation and the largely male composition of expert panels deciding on the Anthropocene; “Anthropo-not-seen”, highlighting indigenous perspectives and role of colonialism; Anglocene, noting the dominant role of the English-speaking world in producing the earliest industrial greenhouse gas emissions and also dominating the contemporary debate about the definition of the Anthropocene…”I’ll add a couple more — Anthropomorphicene, the attribution of human traits to earthly processes. Perhaps our nurturing mother earth isn’t a mother figure at all, but a fierce planetary tempest exacting indiscriminate damage on all it encounters. Egocentricene, the obsession with our own well-being at the expense of other humans and non-humans. Perhaps we are getting what we deserve as we continually amuse ourselves to death. Sorry other plants and animals. Is it possible the human race, along with many more species, will expire before our greedy capitalistic consumerist ways do?Maybe there is more uncertainty than there are species on the planet. It’s as complicated as the earth we inhabit. Perhaps more explanations exist than the ones we are handed. I did learn one thing in Jeff Dozier’s Physical Geography 101 class; while snowflakes all have six arms, no one snowflake is ever like another. They all have a common symmetrical beauty that typifies the order molecules can produce as they take their rightful place in crystalline formations. But they are all unique. As we seek to better understand the role human interaction has on this place, or even how we name it, let’s all acknowledge what we have in common while celebrating what makes us different. Nobody wants the human race to end, but no single answer will ever emerge for how to avoid it. So as you grumble to yourself in contemplation of your own existence, don’t forget to occasionally look up, make eye contact, nod, and smile at those around you. Subscribe at interplace.io

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 16, 2021 is: jocund • JAH-kund • adjective : marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness Examples: "'Get drunk … on words!' proclaims this pub crawl/reading event: More than 80 writers will take over some 35 Capitol Hill and First Hill venues (mostly bars, as well as places like Elliott Bay Book Company and the Frye Art Museum) to knock back a few and present their own work to increasingly jocund crowds." — Gavin Borchert, The Seattle (Washington) Magazine, October 2019 "Clearly in a jocund mood after Tuesday's program of Nordic folk songs, the Danish String Quartet arrived at Campbell Hall on Wednesday, February 14, poised to enter fully into the music of two of their greatest national composers, Hans Abrahamsen and Carl Nielsen." — Charles Donelan, The Santa Barbara (California) Independent, 20 Feb. 2019 Did you know? Don't let the etymology of jocund play tricks on you. The word comes from jucundus, a Latin word meaning "agreeable" or "delightful," and ultimately from the Latin verb juvare, meaning "to help." But jucundus looks and sounds a bit like jocus, the Latin word for "joke." These two roots took a lively romp through many centuries together and along the way the lighthearted jocus influenced the spelling and meaning of jucundus, an interaction that eventually resulted in our modern English word jocund in the 14th century.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 16, 2021 is: jocund • JAH-kund • adjective : marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness Examples: "'Get drunk … on words!' proclaims this pub crawl/reading event: More than 80 writers will take over some 35 Capitol Hill and First Hill venues (mostly bars, as well as places like Elliott Bay Book Company and the Frye Art Museum) to knock back a few and present their own work to increasingly jocund crowds." — Gavin Borchert, The Seattle (Washington) Magazine, October 2019 "Clearly in a jocund mood after Tuesday's program of Nordic folk songs, the Danish String Quartet arrived at Campbell Hall on Wednesday, February 14, poised to enter fully into the music of two of their greatest national composers, Hans Abrahamsen and Carl Nielsen. — Charles Donelan, The Santa Barbara (California) Independent, 20 Feb. 2019 Did you know? Don't let the etymology of jocund play tricks on you. The word comes from jucundus, a Latin word meaning "agreeable" or "delightful," and ultimately from the Latin verb juvare, meaning "to help." But jucundus looks and sounds a bit like jocus, the Latin word for "joke." These two roots took a lively romp through many centuries together and along the way the lighthearted jocus influenced the spelling and meaning of jucundus, an interaction that eventually resulted in our modern English word jocund in the 14th century.

Anti-gun violence activist David Hogg speaks at Campbell Hall about the future of anti-gun legislation, KCSB's Kody Chong has the story.

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com I was interviewed by Lawdog (LD) over at The Fine Blue Line Podcast, which is his newly created podcast for cops by cops as he says. I actually got to sit and relax for once as a guest and not run the show. He wanted to interview me as I am a full-time police motorcycle officer and trainer. I also run Law Abiding Biker™ Media on the side. He had a ton of questions for me and we just sat and talked. It was a great time.  Take a listen and get an inside look into what it's like day to day being a police motorcycle officer and riding a Harley-Davidson Electra Glide. There are many things the general public may not know and I reveal it all. We talk about many things such as the best police motorcycles, day to day duties, what I like, what I don't like, policies, equipment, my experience, and training. And a whole bunch more! I thank Lawdog at The Fine Blue Line Podcast for allowing me to use the interview audio file and put it out to the Law Abiding Biker™ audience on this podcast! I have never really explained in depth much about my police motor officer career because I'm always so busy putting out other biker content for this audience.  New Free Video Mentioned: Drayko Drift Motorcycle Protective Riding Jeans-Biker Review & Test Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag New Patrons: Steven Boyd of Jayess, Mississippi Paul Rarey of Brentwood, California Ashely Hansgen of Sugar Hill, GA Alexei Marcoux of Omaha, Nebraska Duane Peiffer of Woodstock, Illinois Tim Walsh of Macedon, New York Fredrick Williams of Honolulu, Hawaii Richard Erskine of Mount Laurel , New Jersey Kevin Sheehan of Campbell Hall, New York If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: STEPHEN BABER Greg Miller Lawrence Brust of Cape Coral, Florida ________________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawabidingbiker      Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawAbidingBiker

The UCSB Library presents an exhibition to mark the 50th anniversary of the oil spill in the Santa Barbara channel. KCSB's Lisa Osborn speaks with curators Kristen LaBonte and Annie Platoff about "Anguish, Anger and Activism: Legacies of the 1969 Santa Barbara Oil Spill," including student and local reaction and how the disaster spawned the modern environmental movement and the creation of Earth Day. Then, UCSB's Alex Regan speaks about the 2019 UCSB Reads selection, The Best We Could Do, a graphic novel by Thi Bui, and the events leading up to the author's April appearance at Campbell Hall. For more information go to: https://www.library.ucsb.edu/events-exhibitions/opening-event-ucsb-librarys-exhibition-anguish-anger-and-activism http://library.ucsb.edu/ucsbreads

Note: The following podcast was recorded the day before the March 2nd shooting. Following the event that left two dead in Campbell Hall, this podcast was held until the following week.   Premiering Past Deadline, a news podcast produced by CM Life about different topics happening on the Central Michigan University campus.   In our first inaugural episode, host Emma Dale brings on two multimedia staff members at CM Life, Josh Barnhart and Mackenzie Brockman, to discuss their experiences with covering conservative viewpoints on guns and gun control with photography. Then, Evan Sasiela, University Editor at CM Life, comes on the podcast to talk about the preventive measures in place at CMU in the event of a shooting on campus.

Jennifer Circosta is a poet and writer from Campbell Hall, N.Y. Her books include "Be Beautiful" and "The Many Tails of Luck-shmee." Another book, "Poems from Passion," is due out this year. She describes herself as a "truth seeker and artistic expressionist." Jennifer is a yoga teacher, wellness coach, and healer. She has degrees in theater arts and psychology. To learn more about Jennifer Circosta, and her upcoming projects, visit her website at www.jennifersmusing.com.   

Episode 139: Talking About Issues Through Theatre What motivates you when it comes to your students? For Josh Adell, a teacher out of California, it was the time and time connection between teens, violence, and mental illness. Being a drama teacher, he wanted to theatricalize this issue. The result was an experience that sparked incredible conversation about an often silent issue with students, parents, administration and the community. Talking about issues through theatre is powerful. Show Notes Educational Theatre Association Blog The Butterfly Queen Episode Transcript Welcome to TFP – The Theatrefolk Podcast – the place to be for Drama teachers, Drama students, and theatre educators everywhere. I'm Lindsay Price, resident playwright for Theatrefolk. Hello! I hope you're well. Thanks for listening. Welcome to Episode 139! You can find any links for this episode in the show notes at theatrefolk.com/episode139. And I'm going to start this episode with a question. What motivates you when it comes to your students? For today's podcast guest, Josh Adell, a teacher out of California, it was the time and time connection he was seeing between teens, violence, and mental illness. And, being a drama teacher, he wanted to theatricalize this issue and the result was an experience that sparked incredible conversation about an often silent issue with students, parents, administration, and the community. I think talking about issues through theatre is such a powerful thing and I also wanted to start off with a quote from a blog Josh wrote about his experience. “Talking about mental illness through theatre is a life-affirming exercise that can help lead to mental health. For some, the experience can be life-changing.” Let's get into some more talking with Josh Adell. LINDSAY: Today, I am talking to Josh Adell. Hello, Josh! JOSH: Hi! How are you? LINDSAY: I am awesome, and you? JOSH: I'm doing great! Thanks! I'm excited to talk. LINDSAY: Ah! That's always a good start, isn't it? JOSH: For sure. LINDSAY: Tell everybody where you are in the world. JOSH: Well, I am in North Hollywood, California. I teach at a private school called Campbell Hall and we are a K through 12 school and I teach in the high school here. I teach three levels of theatre courses and I direct two main stage plays a year – one in the fall and one in the spring – and I oversee an evening of student-directed performances as well. LINDSAY: Awesome. That's a full plate! JOSH: It is, it's a full plate, and it keeps me really busy for nine months. And then, for three months, I spend time in my pajamas getting ready for the next nine months. LINDSAY: And it takes three months, doesn't it? JOSH: Oh, totally. It really does, absolutely. LINDSAY: Talk about how you landed into teaching. What led you to follow the path of drama and education? JOSH: Well, I loved my high school theatre department. I grew up in Dallas, Texas. I went to high school at J. J. Pearce High School which is actually in Richardson, Texas. I just fell in love with theatre. I was a drama kid and it really saved my life and just gave me a home and it was what I wanted to do. The day after I graduated high school, I started my very first teaching job teaching theatre to five-year-olds and also teaching a marionette puppetry class to kids and I had no clue what I was doing at all but it was very telling of which path I would go down I think that I started at 8:00 in the morning at the Richardson Recreation Center the day after I graduated high school. LINDSAY: I've got to tell you; that's diving in deep. That is a choice in the making. Right after high school, not acting, but teaching. JOSH: Yeah. LINDSAY: I love that. JOSH: Yeah, it was an incredible experience and I just felt so deeply passionate about those little five-year-olds and I wrote them a little play and they performed it in the park.

U.S. Poet Laureate (2004-2006) Ted Kooser is a major poetic voice for rural and small town America and the award-winning author of ten collections of poetry, most recently 2004's Pulitzer Prize-winning Delights and Shadows. Nebraskan Kooser often draws from his native Great Plains and his poems are acclaimed for their simple, straightforward style. Kooser reads from his poetry before a standing-room only audience in Campbell Hall at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Voices" [Humanities] [Show ID: 9537]

U.S. Poet Laureate (2004-2006) Ted Kooser is a major poetic voice for rural and small town America and the award-winning author of ten collections of poetry, most recently 2004's Pulitzer Prize-winning Delights and Shadows. Nebraskan Kooser often draws from his native Great Plains and his poems are acclaimed for their simple, straightforward style. Kooser reads from his poetry before a standing-room only audience in Campbell Hall at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Voices" [Humanities] [Show ID: 9537]