Podcasts about depauw

In episode 85 of the Summits Podcast, Vince Todd, Jr. is joined by Nate Spangle, Founder of Get Indiana and Head Wrestling Coach at Bishop Chatard High School. Tune in as Nate shares the family cancer story that set the trajectory for his young adulthood and inspired him to live bigger. The Heroes Foundation is thrilled to introduce Nate as the Honorary Chair and Accountability Coach for the 2025 Fit4Heroes campaign, Powered by American Health & Wellness, from April 1-30! Join Nate today at heroesfoundation.org/fit4heroes.

In this episode of the Workday Podcast, Donna Troeger, industry director of higher education solutions marketing at Workday, talks with Carol Smith, CIO of DePauw University and president of the HESS Consortium, about the modernization of higher education. They discuss the challenges and opportunities facing small colleges today, including enrollment concerns, data security, and the role of technology in enhancing the student experience. Tune in to learn how DePauw is navigating these headwinds and embracing innovation to thrive in a rapidly changing landscape.

Frank & JB break down all eight of the great #d3fb Round of 16 Playoff games, as the Third Round did NOT disappoint. They look at the Johns Hopkins/DePauw ending a bit closer, discuss the potential for replay in all NCAA football playoff games, and examine the Gagliardi Trophy ballot decisions they have to make. As always, please remember to like and share this episode for other D3 football fans to find it!

Ep 42: In this episode of Strength to Build, Emily, an experienced alignment and performance coach, delves into her background, explaining how she transitioned from personal training to specializing in postural alignment and functional movement.Throughout the episode, Emily shares valuable knowledge on addressing imbalances, recovering from injuries, and achieving optimal alignment. She highlights the importance of recognizing compensatory patterns and provides practical advice for daily habits and exercises that can help correct these imbalances.Additionally, Emily discusses specific considerations for pregnant and postpartum women, emphasizing the role of proper alignment in easing pregnancy and childbirth. Whether you're an athlete, office worker, or someone experiencing chronic pain, this episode offers actionable insights into improving your body's function and overall well-being. Get one of Emily's Bundles BLACK FRIDAY DEALS hereLearn more about Emily hereWant to work with Chelsey?Set up a one on one consultation call here to see if personalized online training is right for you.Join a semi-private class in LA here.Email info@chelseyrosehealth.com to inquire about one on one in person training.Follow Chelsey on Instagram:@Chelseyrosehealth@StrengthtobuildFollow Chelsey on TikTok Here."Submit a question to the show"

In episode 81 of the Summits Podcast, co-hosts Vince Todd, Jr. and Daniel Abdallah are joined by Betsy Beggs of Goldman Sachs. At 23 years old, Betsy was a young professional finding her footing in New York City when she was blindsided by a stage 4 ALK+ lung cancer diagnosis. Tune in as she bravely shares her cancer story. For more, listen to Sarah Beggs, Betsy's mother, share her story from a parent perspective: youtu.be/05CrU4ltf80

It's time for Regionals on Indiana Sports Talk! Coach Lovell and Landon Coons are here to keep you updated on all that is happening across the state of Indiana. Coach and Landon talk about Pacers basketball and the Monon Bell Game between Depauw and Wabash. Chris Presley of Indianahighschoolsports.com joins the show to talk about New Pal's 28-21 win over Bishop Chatard in overtime. Steve Kolb of WAXL joins the show to talk about Heritage Hills 50-7 win over North Harrison.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steward ownership is een vorm van eigenaarschap die vertrekt vanuit een radicaal anders economisch model. Eentje waar we ons afvragen, wat is een 'fair share'? En hoe trekken wel geld en macht uit elkaar? Hoe zorgen we dat ondernemingen en organisaties 'van zichzelf zijn', in plaats van dat het systeem van aandeelhouders en winstmaximalisatie de oorspronkelijke missie doet afdrijven ? Peter Depauw is mijn gast in deze episode en is één van de pioniers die steward ownership in België mee op de kaart wil zetten. Na deze episode heb jij alvast een beter inzicht in de systeemfouten van het huidige economische model, en hoe de principes van steward ownership dat bestaande model kunnen transformeren. Check de show notes hier.

In the final hour of tonight's program, Coach is joined by Pat Boylan of the Indiana Pacers to preview their game tomorrow against the New York Knicks. They also talk about the Indiana Fever hiring Stephanie White back as the head coach. Then, Coach is joined by DePauw football head coach, Brett Dietz, to talk about their 58-7 win over Hiram and preview next week's game against Wabash for the 130th Monon Bell Classic. Later to wrap up the show, Coach is joined by Paul Condry as they recap this week's sectional championship games and look forward to regionals.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Deans Counsel, moderators Ken Kring and Dave Ikenberry speak with John Clarke, the inaugural dean of the School of Business and Leadership and a professor of business at DePauw University. While DePauw is one of the older universities in the US, its School of Business was just founded in 2023. John previously served as associate dean for academic operations at Tulane's Freeman School, where he was integral in developing educational programs and corporate partnerships. Prior to Tulane, Clarke was the assistant dean for strategic initiatives at the Gies College of Business at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.Halfway through is second year on the job, John was eager and ready to share with us his excitement, as well as some of the successes and challenges he's faced while getting this young entity off the ground and moving into the future. He talks to Ken and Dave about•how he's been energized by this unique and uncommon opportunity•his aim to have positive impact on the student body beyond the business school•why it's interesting to advance business in a liberal arts institution•motivating faculty to engage in a startup effort•what's wrong with "listening tours"•the critical importance of meeting people where they are and leading from thereLearn more about John Clarke.Comments/criticism/suggestions/feedback? We'd love to hear it. Drop us a note at feedback@deanscounsel.comThanks for listening.-Produced by Joel Davis at Analog Digital Arts--DEANS COUNSEL: A podcast for deans and academic leadership.James Ellis | Moderator | Dean of the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California (2007-2019)David Ikenberry | Moderator | Dean of the Leeds School of Business at the University of Colorado-Boulder (2011-2016)Ken Kring | Moderator | Co-Managing Director, Global Education Practice and Senior Client Partner at Korn FerryDeansCounsel.com

Pre Nats is here! We sit down with two teams to hear how their season is going so far and what they're looking forward to at Pre Nats. From Pomona-Pitzer we spoke to Jack Stein, Cameron Hatler, and Quinn White. They talk about early season training and how they're handling losing such important pieces from their program: Lucas Florsheim, Colin Kirkpatrick and Derek Fearon. They feel confident with the guys they have returning and understand running your best in November is what matters. From DePauw we spoke Lily Monnett and Sophie Porter. DePauw made a big splash last year making the national meet and finishing 20th. The momentum they had in cross country carried into track, leaving them confident with new PBs they ran. While there are high expectations this year, they're trying to keep things the same as last year. Continue to have fun, continue to enjoy the process and see where that lands them. They're excited to take on the competition Friday. How to Support D3 Glory Days: ⁠⁠⁠THE NEWSLETTER!⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠D3 Glory Days Venmo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠We launched a Patreon!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Strava⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Bill Fenlon, the winningest head coach in DePauw University men's basketball history amassed 585 wins, 6 NCAA Tournament appearances, and 7 conference championships in 37 seasons overall as a collegiate head coach including 30 at DePauw. Fenlon previously coached seven seasons as a head coach at Sewanee, Rose-Hulman, and Southwestern University (Texas). He retired in 2022 as the 4th winningest active coach in Division 3.Fenlon was recognized as the 2021 Jack Bennett Award recipient which is presented annually to a non-Division I head coach who achieves success on the basketball court, while displaying great moral integrity off of the court as well.Fenlon's impact has been felt beyond the student-athletes he's coached as he has annually led student teams to Belfast, Northern Ireland to work with PeacePlayers International on conflict resolution and peace initiatives.As a player, Bill earned three letters as a member of the Northwestern Wildcats basketball team. He was an all-state high school player at Marist High School in Atlanta and was inducted into the school's athletic hall of fame in 2006.Follow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter and Instagram and be sure to check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for more great basketball content.Be prepared with a notebook and pen as you listen to this episode with Bill Fenlon, retired Head Men's Basketball Coach at DePauw University.Website - https://depauwtigers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/coaches/bill-fenlon/60Email - billfenlon22@gmail.comTwitter/X - @CoachBFenVisit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballOur friends at Dr. Dish Basketball are doing things a little differently this month with $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish Rebel+, $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish All-Stat+, AND $3,000 Off the Dr. Dish CT+ during their first ever Semi-Annual Sales Event. Shop now and have your team more ready for the upcoming season than ever before.Fast Model SportsFastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%GameChangerIntroducing GameChanger, a free app that provides you with data to make strategic coaching decisions and to deliver memorable moments to your team and its fans. Engage your players, empower your coaching decisions, and give parents the thrill of watching every play unfold in real time this season. Download GameChanger now on iOS or Android. GameChanger equips your team with the tools they need to succeed. Download it today and make this season one for the books. GameChanger. Stream. Score. Connect. Learn more at

Join Ben and Rahul for their discussion with Jake and Tor, breaking down the recent 495 million Dollar verdict in a product liability case against Abbott Laboratories for pre-term infant formula that increases the risks for developing necrotizing enterocolitis. Hear how Jake and Tor navigated this difficult case and won this epic battle. About Jacob Plattenbergerhttps://www.torhoermanlaw.com/team/jake-plattenberger/Jacob Plattenberger has taken hundreds of depositions, argued in countless hearings, and tried over 35 cases to a jury.His experience in and out of the courtroom has made him a passionate advocate for those injured due to the negligence of others.Jake started his career trying cases at one of the busiest civil courthouses in the country – the Richard J. Daley Center in downtown Chicago.He started out doing insurance defense because he knew that afforded him the best opportunity to get courtroom experience.“When I was working on the defense side, I always knew that I was going to be a plaintiff's lawyer. I knew that being able and willing to try a case to a jury was a skill that I needed to have if I was going to be able to offer my clients the best legal representation. Insurance companies and corporate defendants need to believe you when you say you will take them to trial – they need to fear that.”This type of real trial experience is exceedingly rare in complex civil litigation and having seen it from the defense side gives Jake an added advantage.At TorHoerman Law, Jake manages our Chicago office where he leads trial teams in nationwide, complex litigations such as:Representing dozens of workers across the United States who were exposed to Diacetyl at work and now suffer lung diseaseeg. The Juul/E-cigarette LitigationThe Incretin Mimetics Products Liability Litigation, currently pending in the Southern District of California, where he was named to the Plaintiff's Steering CommitteeVarious Transvaginal Mesh multidistrict litigations that are currently pendingJake also maintains a personal injury practice in Chicago, representing people and their families who have been victims of catastrophic auto and truck accidents, products liability, maritime accidents, premises liability, and medical negligence.Jake believes that to successfully represent his clients, it is absolutely necessary to get personally involved.Jake's quote below perfectly reflects that belief! Notable Cases & ResultsIncretin Mimetics – Products Liability Litigation, MDL Case No. 13MD2452 AJB (MDD). Appointed to the Plaintiff's Steering Committee by Judge Battaglia in the MDL. The case is pending.JUUL E-Cigarettes – Products Liability Litigation, JCCP No. 5052. Appointed to the Plaintiff's Steering Committee by Judge Anne Jones in the JCCP. The case is pending.Diacetyl – Leads the Diacetyl litigation for TorHoerman Law. Previous settlements and verdicts have exceeded $5,000,000.00 to date. Litigation is currently ongoing.Actos Related Cases, MDL Case No. 11 L 10011, Et. Al. – Actively participated in managing the case for TorHoerman Law which resulted in a $2.4 billion settlement.Gadolinium-based Contrast Agents Litigation Case No. 279 and Products Liability Litigation MDL No. 1909 – Managed the cases for TorHoerman Law which resulted in a large, confidential settlement.Bus Accident – Handled a bus accident injury case in which an individual was thrown from a seat. Resulted in a $850,000.00 settlement.Auto Accident – Handled an auto accident injury case that resulted in a $650,000.00 settlement.Slip and Fall – Handled a slip and fall accident that occurred on a sightseeing boat in Chicago. Resulted in a $490,000.00 settlement. Personal LifeJake was born and raised in Chicago.He now lives in the Chicago suburbs, where his two young sons keep him busy.When he isn't working, Jake is a lifelong Bears and Cubs fan and loves participating in the (mostly) healthy rivalry between the Cubs and Cardinals fans at TorHoerman Law.   About Tor Hoermanhttps://www.torhoermanlaw.com/team/tor-hoerman/Tor Hoerman is a nationally recognized attorney who has served in the field for more than 25 years.He is most well-known as the founder of the personal injury law firm TorHoerman Law, LLC (THL). Early Life & EducationTor was born the youngest of four boys on July 16, 1969, in Bethesda, Maryland to Kirk and Greta Hoerman.With his father serving as a Captain in the Navy, Tor often moved towns during his childhood, eventually landing in the Chicago metropolitan area.In Chicago, Tor lived in the Great Lakes Naval Base and Lake Bluff before his family settled in Lake Forest, which is where he attended high school.Despite repeatedly switching homes, Tor made the most of his situation.In high school, he played football, basketball, and baseball, and he earned varsity letters in each of these sports.In addition to varsity recognition, he was recognized as an All-county athlete and awarded the Booster Club Athlete of the Year his senior year.Outside of sports, Tor coached little league baseball, served as a summer camp counselor, and worked as a summertime janitor at his former high school after graduating.Tor attended Depauw University and majored in Political Science.He played NCAA baseball and football at Depauw, and he was the captain of the baseball team.After graduating from Depauw in 1991, Tor enrolled in the Chicago-Kent College of Law.During law school, Tor bartended at a local bar and clerked for Kravolec, Jambois & Schwartz, LLC. Legal CareerAfter graduating from law school in 1995, Tor took on a job doing insurance defense at Bolero, Cart & Stone, LLC, where he worked reluctantly for a year and a half.One day at work, Tor received a phone call from Steve Jambois, his former employer throughout law school, asking if he wanted a job on the plaintiff's side of insurance law.Tor immediately accepted the job, kickstarting decades to come of fighting corporations on behalf of harmed individuals.Tor's Transition to Medical Malpractice LitigationTor returned to Kravolec, Jambois & Schwartz to fight on behalf of medical malpractice victims, which mostly consisted of high-intensity trial work in the Chicago courthouse.After seven years at the Jambois firm, Hoeman was recruited by the Simmons law firm, based in an Illinois suburb of St. Louis, to start and lead a branch of the practice that focused on pharmaceutical litigation.Leading the Pharmaceutical Practice at Simmons Law FirmTor became a partner of what is now Simmons, Hanly, and Conroy and led the pharmaceutical practice for seven years.One of Tor most notable achievements while leading the practice was his work against Purdue Pharma and its reckless distribution of OxyContin.Tor was the first to file a case alleging Purdue Pharma's wrongdoing in distributing OxyContin and failing to adequately warn healthcare providers and the public of the risks of addiction.Achieving Justice Against Purdue PharmaHe led the litigation process and got Purdue Pharma to agree to a large settlement, which was distributed to thousands of accidental addicts.Tor took a step further to achieve justice in this case, assisting the Department of Justice in obtaining guilty pleas by Purdue Pharma representatives who had a direct role in contributing to the opioid epidemic. Founding TorHoerman LawHaving garnered success leading the pharmaceutical branch at the Simmons firm, Tor amicably decided to split from Simmons in 2009 and start his own pharmaceutical and personal injury practice called TorHoerman Law, LLC (THL).After negotiating the terms of the split, Tor struck a deal that allowed him to bring his entire staff from Simmons to his new practice, which summed up to more than 25 lawyers and staff members.Expansion and Success of THLTor opened offices in Edwardsville, IL; Clayton, MO; and Chicago, IL to kickstart operations; all three offices remain open today.In the time since opening THL, Tor and his team have litigated many pharmaceutical malpractice and personal injury cases.Notable Successes at THLTor's most notable successes while operating THL are perhaps co-leading the litigations against Boehringer Ingelheim's Pradaxa and Takeda's Actos.Through intense research and vetting, Tor was able to find substantial evidence indicating Actos causes bladder cancer and Pradaxa causes internal bleeding.He then presented the evidence to the companies, which decided to settle the cases.Tor played a significant role in negotiating these settlements, which ended up being $650 million for Pradaxa and $2.4 billion for Actos.Tor has also had major success in several other product liability lawsuits, such as Zelnorm, Gadolinium-based Contrast Agents, and Incretin Mimetics.We've outlined these cases, a few other notable cases, and their correlating results in the section below.Recognition & AwardsHis successes with these cases and beyond earned him the distinction as a Top 25 Notable Alumni from the Chicago-Kent School of Law, which was awarded to him and 24 other lawyers out of the tens of thousands who have graduated from the school since its founding in 1888.Tor is also recognized as a Top 100 National Trial Lawyer by the National Trial Lawyers Organization. Notable Cases & ResultsPradaxa (Dabigatran Etexilate) – Products Liability Litigation, MDL 2385 – Appointed by Judge Herndon as national lead counsel in the MDL. After protracted litigation successfully negotiated a $650 million settlement.Actos Related Cases, MDL Case No. 11 L 10011, Et. Al. – Appointed by Judge Dooling as lead counsel in Cook County consolidated docket (over 4400 cases). After protracted litigation, he was one of four lead negotiators (along with Pete Flowers, Mark Lanier, and Andy Birchfield) on a $2.4 billion settlement.Incretin Mimetics Products Liability Litigation, MDL Case No. 13MD2452 AJB (MDD) – Appointed as lead counsel by Judge Battaglia in the MDL. The case is pending.OxyContin – Represented thousands of “accidental addicts”. After protracted litigation, he negotiated a large settlement and assisted the DOJ in obtaining guilty pleas by corporate representatives.Zelnorm Litigation., Case No. 280 – Appointed lead counsel in NJ state court consolidation, took the major depositions and negotiated a confidential settlement.Gadolinium-based Contrast Agents Litigation Case No. 279 and Products Liability Litigation MDL No. 1909 – Appointed by Judge Polster as both the state and federal liaison and lead counsel in the Cook County consolidated docket. He negotiated large, confidential, individual settlements. Involvement in the Legal CommunityIn addition to his litigation work, Tor is on the Board of Managers of the Illinois Trial Lawyer Association and an Executive Board Member of the Mass Torts Trial Lawyer Association.He also attends national legal conferences on a yearly basis. Personal LifePersonally, Tor is the proud father of Casey, Kirsten and Quinn, and husband of Jessica.He tries to stay active, including still playing baseball.

In episode 76 of the Summits Podcast, co-hosts Vince Todd, Jr. and Daniel Abdallah travel to Indiana University in Bloomington to visit Sarah Beggs, Senior Vice President at the Indiana University Foundation. Tune in as Sarah shares how cancer became personal for her family as her daughter faced a stage 4 ALK+ lung cancer diagnosis.

In this episode of The ATO Show, we chat with Dennis Boyd, DePauw '78, about how he's successfully opened and sold several bond trading firms, investment funds and most recently a dog food business. We get into the power of ATO's leadership training and how it gave Boyd the confidence to be an entrepreneur.

Adam Schneider joins us for a lively discussion that is wide-ranging and full of laughter. In addition to sharing discoveries, Leah gives a report on some recent Corydon Town Council meetings. THINGS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Harrison County Pride Festival The Town of Depauw A Guide to Midwestern Conversation by Taylor Kay Phillips Long Island by Colm Toibin What Now? with Trevor Noah A Case for Compassion : What Now? with Trevor Noah A Friendship Revolution with Rhaina Cohen : What Now? with Trevor Noah What Relationships Would You Want, if You Believed They Were Possible? : The Ezra Klein Show Don't forget to call or text us at 502-653-9157. Send us an email at info@bluedothc.com or say hi on Instagram: @bluedotharrisoncounty MAKE A ONE-TIME DONATION

When Crawfordsville and Greencastle, Indiana, found themselves beneath a total eclipse last week, it turned out to be a great time to combine a rare celestial event with a chance to talk with the coaches in one of Division III football's top rivalries. In the case of DePauw, that's Brett Dietz, whose team has won […] The post ATN Podcast 352: Can’t eclipse the Monon Bell appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

In 1975 a freshman found his way into a call out for student athletic trainers at Ball State University. Being one of the rare people to have an athletic trainer at his high school in the early 1970's he had a small understanding of what athletic trainers did. He started off with a couple of days a week of observation and then spending time with Jim Dickerson in a golf cart during the MAC cross country championship sealed the deal for Rex Call and sent him on a career path that has taken him across the country and then finally back home to DePauw University. He has learned from NATA HOF athletic trainers to teaching his own outstanding students that have impacted the health care profession due to his guidance. This 1979 Ball State graduate (BA) and 1980 University of Arizona graduate (MS) had worked in the NFL, NCAA Div. 1 level, been part of one of the very first industrial athletic training programs and started his own out-patient PT clinic providing AT outreach to local high schools. Finally ending up back where he started at DePauw University, Greencastle, IN where he started an approved BOC athletic training education curriculum and developed a clinic staff program second to none at the NCAA Div. 3 level. Rex was the Indiana Athletic Trainers Association College Athletic Trainer of the year in 2002, The Indiana Athletic Trainers Association Presidents Excellence Award winner in 2016, Inducted into the DePauw University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2019, North Putnam High School Distinguished Alumni 2021, and Inducted into the Cardinal Sports Medicine Society Ring of Honor in 2014. Rex retired from DePauw in 2017 as the Director Emeritus of Sports Medicine and Professor Emeritus of Kinesiology. He and his wife Carol have 3 adult children, 9 grandchildren and reside in Greencastle, IN

The NCAA Division III Tournaments are here. We are on the eve of March by also taking an extra day to get ready this February. On Thursday's Hoopsville, we hear from several programs in the tournament including those who surprised and those who punched their own tickets. Where was Stockton's head coach when he found out his Osprey's squad was still playing? Did the Cobbers have a feeling they were in the tournament when they gathered Monday? What does it mean to student-athletes to still be playing in March? Plus, what games (besides all of them) will we keep a closer eye on this weekend. And there is already other news to talk about in DIII. Guests appearing on the Hudl Hoopsville Hotline: - Scott Bittner, Stockton men's coach - Kim Wagers, Concordia-Moorhead women's coach - Ava Hassel, DePauw junior guard - Tony Wingen, Carnegie Mellon men's coach - Walter Paschal, Flannery O'Conner, Gwen Carpenter, Framingham - St. women's coach, senior forward, and senior guard - Josh Allen, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps senior guard Hoopsville is presented by D3hoops.com and Sport Tours International from the NABC Studios.

In 1975 a freshman found his way into a call out for student athletic trainers at Ball State University. Being one of the rare people to have an athletic trainer at his high school in the early 1970's he had a small understanding of what athletic trainers did. He started off with a couple of days a week of observation and then spending time with Jim Dickerson in a golf cart during the MAC cross country championship sealed the deal for Rex Call and sent him on a career path that has taken him across the country and then finally back home to DePauw University. He has learned from NATA HOF athletic trainers to teaching his own outstanding students that have impacted the health care profession due to his guidance. This 1979 Ball State graduate (BA) and 1980 University of Arizona graduate (MS) had worked in the NFL, NCAA Div. 1 level, been part of one of the very first industrial athletic training programs and started his own out-patient PT clinic providing AT outreach to local high schools. Finally ending up back where he started at DePauw University, Greencastle, IN where he started an approved BOC athletic training education curriculum and developed a clinic staff program second to none at the NCAA Div. 3 level. Rex was the Indiana Athletic Trainers Association College Athletic Trainer of the year in 2002, The Indiana Athletic Trainers Association Presidents Excellence Award winner in 2016, Inducted into the DePauw University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2019, North Putnam High School Distinguished Alumni 2021, and Inducted into the Cardinal Sports Medicine Society Ring of Honor in 2014. Rex retired from DePauw in 2017 as the Director Emeritus of Sports Medicine and Professor Emeritus of Kinesiology. He and his wife Carol have 3 adult children, 9 grandchildren and reside in Greencastle, IN

Scott Watson talks with Brian Morehouse about Hope College Women's Basketball traveling to DePauw for the NCAA Div. III Tourney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to this episode of the IngenioUs podcast, where we have the privilege of hosting Dr. Lori White, the visionary President of DePauw University. In today's conversation, Dr. White shares her inspiring journey from uncertain beginnings to leading one of the most prestigious liberal arts colleges in the country. With a candid reflection on her path to the presidency, she delves into the pivotal moments and mentorships that shaped her career, highlighting the unexpected twists that led her to the helm of DePauw University. As a champion of diversity, equity, and inclusion, Dr. White discusses the intricate balance between fostering freedom of expression and ensuring an inclusive campus environment. She shares personal anecdotes and insights into her leadership style, emphasizing the importance of creating a space where all voices are heard and respected. But this episode is more than just an exploration of academic leadership; it's a deep dive into Dr. White's ambitious vision for the future of DePauw University. From innovative academic renewal to raising the endowment to over a billion dollars, Dr. White outlines her strategic goals that promise to elevate DePauw to new heights. Join us as we uncover the transformative power of higher education through the lens of one of its most dynamic leaders. Dr. White's journey is a testament to the impact of mentorship, the value of diverse perspectives, and the profound influence of leadership driven by a deep-seated "why." Whether you're an aspiring leader, an educator, or simply someone passionate about the future of higher education, this episode offers valuable lessons, inspiration, and a glimpse into the vision that is shaping DePauw University's legacy. Stay tuned for an enlightening conversation with Dr. Lori White. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chelip/message

A graduate of Butler University in 2002, Heather Nieto is in her twenty-first year as a music educator. She started her career at Belzer Middle School in Lawrence Township, Indianapolis, Indiana, where she taught elementary and junior high string orchestra for eighteen years. Heather also served as the Belzer Middle School Performing Arts Department Chair and Lawrence Central High School Assistant Orchestra Director. During her time in Lawrence, Heather sat on various committees including the Performing Arts Curriculum Redesign, Equity and Access Committee, and the Lawrence Township Performing Arts Council. While always looking to expand performance opportunities for her students, Heather co-founded the Lawrence Township Honor Orchestra performing at Disney World and the Belzer PopZ Orchestra performing for various school games and community events. Her groups have been invited to perform for the ASTA National Orchestra Festival as well as IMEA Honor Orchestra Ensembles. Additionally, Heather was named the Belzer Middle School Teacher of the Year in 2018 and recognized in four different years by Top 30 Seniors as an honored educator.  The 2023-2024 school year marks Heather's third year as the Director of Orchestras for Hamilton Southeastern High School. In just a few short years, Heather has worked with Associate Director, Charles Kunz to create a culture that promotes respect, fosters pride, and inspires excellence with the Southeastern orchestras. During her first year she led the Southeastern Symphony Orchestra to ISSMA State Finals for the first time in the history of the program and she continues to hold the program to a high standard of performance. Volunteering her time beyond the classroom, Heather has spent time working with DePauw University as a part of their Unit Assessment System Review Committee in addition to their Music and Teacher Education Program. She has presented sessions at DePauw, IMEA, and INASTA and was a featured clinician for the String Teacher Workshop at the Luebke String Festival in 2019.  Heather currently serves as President for the Indiana chapter of the American String Teachers Association, where she works to support orchestra directors across the state of Indiana. During her time with INASTA Heather has continued to grow the chapter and event opportunities for its members. She continues to advocate for string education and maintains a focus on creating opportunities for members to communicate, collaborate and support one another. Heather currently lives in Noblesville with her husband, Victor, two children, Sophia (13) and Ivan (9) and their dog, Hachi. hnieto@hse.k12.in.us --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/orchestrateacher/support

In this week's episode of SA Voices From the Field, we bring you Dr. Lori White, the 21st president of DePauw University, to share her inspiring journey and valuable insights into higher education leadership. From her early years in student affairs to her groundbreaking role as a college president, Dr. White's story offers a roadmap for aspiring leaders and underscores the importance of mentorship, strategic decision-making, and student-centered leadership. The Path to Presidency Dr. White's journey to the presidency of DePauw University began with her undergraduate work at UC Berkeley, where she discovered her passion for student affairs at the University of California Irvine. This passion led her to a 40-year career in higher education, marked by a progression through various roles in student affairs and prolific authorship. Her commitment to promoting student access, equity, and success later propelled her to the presidency of DePauw University, where she saw an opportunity to shape university policies and influence. The Role of Mentors One key aspect of Dr. White's journey is the pivotal role of mentors in guiding her leadership path. Encouraged by mentors and colleagues to consider applying for a presidency, she was eventually nominated for the position by a fellow woman president. This underscores the profound impact of mentorship in shaping the careers of aspiring leaders and the importance of building a supportive network within the higher education community. The Transition and Challenges Stepping into the role of president amidst the COVID-19 pandemic presented unique challenges for Dr. White. She emphasized the need for immediate decision-making and virtual relationship-building, highlighting the dynamic nature of leadership in higher education and the adaptability required to navigate unforeseen obstacles. Empowering Student Affairs Professionals Dr. White's emphasis on the skills and experiences gained in student affairs sheds light on the breadth of responsibilities, ranging from working with academic affairs to managing business aspects, dealing with crises, engaging with alumni, and contributing to scholarly work and research. This insight demystifies the day-to-day responsibilities of a college president and underscores the scholarly aspects of student affairs professionals. Involving Stakeholders in Decision-Making Dr. White's advocacy for involving professionals at all levels in strategic planning underscores the importance of empowering emerging professionals to offer ideas and participate in decision-making processes. Additionally, her dedication to ensuring that student voices are heard through meaningful engagement with the student body president reflects a commitment to student-centered leadership and the value of seeking input from all stakeholders. NASPA Opportunities The episode also featured valuable updates and opportunities at the upcoming NASPA 2024 conference, including pre-conference events tailored for community college professionals, international student services practitioners, and undergraduate students. The conference aims to support the development of student affairs professionals and offers various short courses on relevant topics. Dr. Lori White's insights from her remarkable journey to the college presidency offer valuable lessons for leaders, emerging professionals, and students alike. Her emphasis on mentorship, strategic decision-making, and student-centered leadership serves as a guiding beacon for those navigating the complex landscape of higher education. Aspiring leaders can draw inspiration from Dr. White's journey, recognizing the transformative power of mentorship and the profound impact of inclusive, student-focused leadership in shaping the future of higher education. By embracing the principles and insights shared by Dr. White, the next generation of leaders can continue to drive positive change and progress within the realm of student affairs and higher education. Please subscribe to SA Voices from the Field on your favorite podcasting device and share the podcast with other student affairs colleagues! TRANSCRIPT Dr. Jill Creighton [00:00:02]: Welcome to Student Affairs Voices from the field, the podcast where we share your student affairs stories from fresh perspectives to seasoned experts. This is season 9 on transitions in student affairs. This podcast is brought to you by NASPA, And I'm Dr. Jill Creighton. She, her, hers, your SA voices from the field host. Welcome back to another episode of SA Voices from the Field. This is our season finale of season 9 on transitions in student affairs, and I cannot think of a better human being to help us close out this season than Dr. Lori S. White. Dr. White was appointed the 21st president of DePauw University on March 4, 2020, and began her term on July 1, 2020. Prior, she was the vice chancellor for student affairs and a professor of practice at Washington UNiversity in Saint Louis. At DePauw, she also holds the rank of professor of education, and she's the 1st woman and the first person of color to serve as DePauw's president. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:00:58]: Dr. White has spent 40 years working in higher education. Prior to her arrival at Washington university. She served as the VP for student affairs and clinical professor of education at Southern Methodist University and also held posts at the University of Southern California, Stanford, Georgetown, San Diego State, and the University of California, Irvine. Active nationally in several higher education organizations, Since Dr. White has served on the board of directors for the Association For Sustainability in Higher Education and for NASPA's Foundation from team to 2017. In 2009, she was named a pillar of the profession by NASPA. She's currently serving on the Association of Governing Boards Council of Presidents and is a member of the Bipartisan and Policy Center's academic leaders task force on campus free expression. Dr. White is one of 5 founding college presidents of the liberal arts colleges racial equity leadership alliance. Dr. White's areas of emphasis in research and teaching include the student experience in higher ed and the preparation of mentorship for new mid-level and aspiring senior student affairs professionals. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:01:55]: She's the author of a number of articles and book chapters and has presented widely at professional meetings, including NASPA. Her most recent publications appear in a coedited volume called Transformational Encounters, shaping diverse college and university leaders, and another titled Keep Calm and Call the Dean of Students, a guide to understanding the many facets of the Dean of Students' role. Born and raised in San Francisco, Dr. White earned her undergraduate degree in psychology and English from the University of California, Berkeley and a Ph.D. from Stanford University in administration and policy analysis with emphasis on higher education. She also participated in Harvard University's management leadership in education program. Dr. White and her husband, Anthony Tillman, are both career educators with a deep passion and commitment to student access, equity, and success. Lori, we are so excited to have you on SA Voices today. Dr. Lori White [00:02:41]: So excited, Jill. Thank you for the invitation. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:44]: And you've been such a staple of the student affairs profession, a stalwart, or if you will, having been a NASPA board chair, a pillar of the profession, and you've actually kind of left the field, kind of not left the field after many, many years, currently sitting in the seat as president at DePauw University, and we love to start all of our interviews by asking our guests, how did you get to your current seat. Dr. Lori White [00:03:07]: I appreciate you saying that I left the field of student affairs. I don't think anyone really ever leaves the field of student affairs, But I did transition to becoming the President of DePauw University in 2020. And I never imagined that I would be a college president, Jill. And part of the reason, I think, is that it's hard to imagine what you don't see. I identify as an African American, a cisgender female, and there are not that many females who are presidents of colleges and universities. There are not that many African Americans that are Presidents of colleges and universities, and so you can deduce from that there are not that many African American females that are Presidents of colleges and universities. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:03:52]: No kidding. Not enough people who are marginalized or from marginalized backgrounds in those seats. Dr. Lori White [00:03:56]: I was going to say that it really took mentors who encouraged me to think beyond what I had been doing, and I loved being a Vice President for student affairs and would have been happy to retire as a vice president for student affairs. But as you and I know, sometimes those who mentor us, encourage us to think beyond what we're doing currently and aspire to do something else. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:04:22]: That's for sure, especially our best mentors. Now, Lori, you had a prolific career up through the vice presidency of student affairs. Would you mind taking us through your journey from a new professional to VPSA? Dr. Lori White [00:04:32]: Sure. I did my undergraduate work at UC Berkeley, and the reason that I'm starting there is I'm now president of a liberal arts college. And I think if I had known that liberal arts colleges existed, that would have been a better fit for me. UC Berkeley gave me a great academic education, but I was lost in a sea of 30,000-plus students, And I never did any of the things that we always advise our students to do. Right? I never went to a faculty member's office hours. I didn't connect with all of the resources that I now know were available to me at UC Berkeley. And so when I graduated With my degree in English and psychology, I really wasn't sure what I was going to do. And it was my dad, who is a professor at the University of California, Irvine, who suggested that I think about working on a college campus. Dr. Lori White [00:05:27]: So perhaps unlike you, Jill, or folks in the generation that followed me, Who, you know, you might have been an orientation leader, or you worked in student activities, and then somebody taps you on the shoulder and said, you can do this for the rest of your life. I didn't have that experience, but it was my dad who said, try this out. I think this will be a great fit for what I know about what you love. And sure enough, I got my 1st job at the University of California Irvine. I fell in love with student affairs once I discovered who those people were, And I saw the work that they were doing to mentor, support, and advise students. And I knew if I'd had somebody like that working with me when I was an undergraduate, my experience would have been different. And so, you know, 40-something years later, I'm still working in higher education, 10 years at UC Irvine, doing a number of things. Probably most impactful was being the director of the cross-cultural center at UC Irvine, One of the very first cross-cultural, multicultural centers in the state, probably in the country. Dr. Lori White [00:06:34]: After that, I went back to graduate school. I quit my full-time job, made the best decision ever in my life, became a full-time graduate student, and got my Ph.D. at Stanford University. And then after that, I've done what, most of my colleagues have done, started moving my way up the student affairs ladder, worked at Georgetown University, At San Diego State University, back at Stanford, also at the University of Southern California, got my 1st vice President's position at Southern Methodist University. I was the VP there for eight years, and then I was the vice president or vice chancellor for student affairs at Washington University in Saint Louis for five years before I became president of DePauw. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:07:18]: And you're also quite a prolific author. So, if you've Probably read Lori's work, maybe without knowing it, but I think the highlight for me is, keep calm and call the dean of students. That's a critical one. Dr. Lori White [00:07:29]: Yes. I love the title. Love the title. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:07:32]: Absolutely. Lori, when you and I ran into each other, I think it was Boston for NASPA this last go around. While we were standing there together, I asked you if you love being a President compared to being a VPSA. And I recall you saying to me, it stuck with me: I loved being a VPSA, but I feel called to do the work of being the President. Can you talk to us about that transition from being the person leading the student affairs experience, which is really the, you know, the head experience officer for a university, to be in that position of figurehead, fundraiser, policymaker, influencer? Dr. Lori White [00:08:12]: The first question you asked me was, Why did I decide to be a college president? Dr. Lori White [00:08:19]: And so it aligns with my response to your Question. And you have a great memory because that's exactly what I said. I love being a vice president for student affairs and feel called to serve as a college president. When I visited DePauw University, I was discerning whether I would say yes if I got the job offer. I was in this space on my campus where the portraits of all of the previous presidents hang. I am president number 21. And as I looked around that room, and I saw the portraits of Presidents 1 through 20, none of whom looked like me, Literally, a voice from above said, they're gonna offer you that job. And when they do, you need to say yes. Dr. Lori White [00:09:04]: It's not about you, Lori. It's what you represent for future generations. Future generations need to know that it's possible for somebody who looks like you to be president of DePauw University. And so that is why I felt called to serve. I also realized within my 1st couple of days on the job that even though, as I tell people, I was scared to death on my 1st day of the overwhelming responsibility of being a college president, I sometimes walk out of my office, and I look around, and I think to myself, o m g. I'm responsible for all of this. Right? So, you know, every decision that I make, impacts a student and their experience, impacts our faculty, impacts our employees, impacts our alumni, and sometimes that's an overwhelming responsibility. However, I'm really driven by how important it is for us every day To make sure that our colleges and universities are doing their best to educate students and to make sure that every student that we admit and who agrees to join our wonderful community is able to realize their hopes and their dreams. Dr. Lori White [00:10:14]: And it was my background in student affairs That really, I think, has enabled me to be a successful President. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:10:21]: I think the most interesting part of being a college president out of the student affairs pathway is that it's still a fairly new transition. Most college presidents come out of that provost space. Some are, you know, business officers at the VP level. But I'm aware of very few VPSAs who've really gone on to that. I'll shout out a few off the top of my head. Dr. Frank Sanchez, who mentored me when I was at CU Denver, and Dr. Robin Holmes Sullivan out at Reed University. She came out of that VPSA ship not that long ago. Then, Dr. Rod Kelly, who also came out of student affairs vice presidency and is now, I believe, the University of Portland. So, the student affairs vice presidency is now, I believe, at the University of Portland. So it's really exciting to see it happening, but I also don't know that student affairs professionals really aspire to that direction. I feel like the VPSA role is the top of that aspirational ladder for a lot of people, and popping the top to the presidency doesn't really feel like it's been on the table or been realistic. Tell us about how you made that realistic for yourself and what made you even wanna apply. Dr. Lori White [00:11:17]: Sure. And thanks for the list of those folks, all great friends of mine. We all grew up together in student affairs. I would also add John Hoffman to that list. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:11:27]: Yeah. Very new as well. Dr. Lori White [00:11:29]: Right. Exactly. Several others are now getting opportunities because I think Boards are realizing the breadth of skills that student affairs professionals bring to the job. So let's see what led me to decide I wanted to put my baby toe in the water to actually apply for a presidency. I mentioned earlier that I had mentors who were encouraging me to think about a presidency, including my boss at WashU, who was the provost at the time and was the previous chancellor at the University of North Carolina. I also remember I had given a speech for NASPA, And after I left the stage, Mike Sagawa, who is also one of my longtime mentors, said to me, Lori, you just need to be a college president. And there were other voices, you know, in the field and otherwise, who were encouraging me to move forward. I happened to be on a panel with 2 other women, both of whom were college presidents. Dr. Lori White [00:12:33]: Following that panel discussion, the call came out for the presidency of DePauw, And one of those women nominated me for the job. I don't know if I hadn't received the nomination if I would've thought about applying for the position. But once the search firm reached out to me and I understood I'd been nominated by a woman who was a president, I thought to myself, I'm hearing these voices. Another President nominated me. You know, what's the worst that can happen to me? I always say to folks that when you apply for those jobs, the worst that can happen is you lose your time and your ego. Right? Because, you know, your time just in terms of, the time it takes to prepare the materials and your ego if you ultimately don't get the job. Right? And so I tell people, Jill, that I applied for the job for practice. I thought to myself, let me prepare my materials. Dr. Lori White [00:13:26]: Let me see what kind of feedback I get. And then, when I'm ready, I will know what I need to work on for me to be ready for that next step. I never imagined I was actually going to get the job, which I think speaks to women. And often, people of color undervalue and underestimate the skills that we have. Right? So, you know, somebody Might see a job description, and let's say there are ten things that are required. And I would say, and most women would say, and many people of color would say, well, I only have 9 out of the 10. So until I get all 10, I'm not applying. Someone else would say, oh, I've got 3 of those things. Oh, yeah. Dr. Lori White [00:14:07]: I'm going for, and so, you know, I was in that group of folks thinking that I didn't have enough experience or because I wasn't an academic, Etcetera. And so, as I said, I never imagined I would get the job. But I learned, Jill, that those of us who come up through Student affairs have mad skills. Right? We, first of all, are one of the few people on the president's cabinet who have to look at the entire university. Right? Because in our roles, we work with academic affairs. We obviously, you know, work with all the areas of student affairs. Most of us run some level of business because we're running auxiliaries, residence halls, Bookstores, and student unions. We have to deal with campus crises. Dr. Lori White [00:14:54]: Often, we are raising money and if we're not raising money. We are interacting with our alumni and others who, because of their experiences Inside and outside of the classroom, are more interested then in giving back to the university, and we deal with oftentimes complicated divisions and organizations. And so, I didn't really understand how all of that would play into Being a college president, but as I went through the interview process, I was able to articulate all of the work that I had done on behalf of the university In order for the board to see me in that role as their president. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:15:36]: I want everyone to rewind, like, 1 minute and listen to Lori Rattle off that list again because she just helped you rewrite your cover letter right there. Dr. Lori White [00:15:47]: That's wonderful. That's exactly it. Right? We also teach and write and do research. And so for those who believe that only a pure academic can be a college president, Again, in student affairs, most of us are active scholar-practitioners. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:16:02]: Absolutely. It's kind of a wild thing to think about about a career in higher education. And I think that many of my colleagues still couldn't really tell you what a president does on a day-to-day basis. I'm wondering if you can demystify that a little bit. Dr. Lori White [00:16:16]: I would love to know the answer to that myself. Right? What do we do on a daily basis? The most important part of the job of a president is this. Number one is working with your board, and that's probably something that most folks Looking outside of the presidency don't realize, so I spend a lot of time working with my board, particularly at a Private university, my board or my chief fundraisers. And so making sure that those individuals that are on my board, Who are volunteering on behalf of the university, are in the know about what's happening on campus, are excited such that they want to be able to continue To contribute their treasures, and can advise me about all of the complicated pieces of running, you know, a multimillion-dollar company. And so spend a lot of time working with the board. Spend a lot of time on fundraising because, again, as a private independent college, we're not getting any money from the state. And so lots of presidents like me were on the road a lot, out there, interacting with our alumni and Friends, sharing the good news about what's happening on campus, and so I spend a lot of time, particularly once we got out of the pandemic, Spend a lot of time out on the road. Also spend time supporting my vice president. Dr. Lori White [00:17:41]: So, you know, I went from a vice president To now having a number of vice presidents who are working for me, and I wanna make sure that my vice presidents have what it is that they need In order to effectively run their divisions on campus. And then probably, lastly, and most importantly, again, for a small college we spend 247 every day talking about admissions. Because, you know, I'm unable to deliver a class of students, we can't pay our bills. And so we spend a lot of time strategically thinking about What it is that we need to do to present ourselves to this really competitive market of prospective students such that they will be excited About applying for DePauw and excited about accepting our offer of admission. So those are probably the high-level things that I do, and then, of course, all of us Have all the administrative work that comes with any high-level job that you might have. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:18:42]: I think it's really important for listeners to hear the president has a boss, but it's not a single boss. It's a group of people. Dr. Lori White [00:18:48]: It's a group of bosses. Right. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:18:49]: Group of bosses. Lori, can you talk about the transition mindset that you had to go through and make for yourself from the day that you took off your vice president of student affairs hat and put on your president hat. Dr. Lori White [00:19:00]: I had an unusual entry into the job because remember, I was selected as DePauw's president in March of 2020. So I came to campus the 1st week of March for all of the hoopla of the announcement, Which was very exciting. And then, a week later, the entire world turned upside down. So right away, I had to make, really important decisions that affected the future of our institution. So I went from thinking about presidential 1st year as a Meet and greet to a presidential 1st year of deciding, do I open the university or not? If we open the university, how many students Will we invite back to campus? Are we gonna require vaccinations? All of those parts and pieces I had to do as a brand new president or All of those decisions I had to make right away as a brand new president and get to know my community virtually. So, again, none of that is What most new presidents do when you go on that listening tour. I had to do the listening tour, but I had to do it all virtually. And the board asked me to deliver a strategic plan right away, and again, I had to figure out a way to do that on a campus where I didn't have any preexisting relationships. Dr. Lori White [00:20:19]: Do that within my 1st year and, again, do that all virtually. So, it was a very different kind of first and 2nd year as a president than I had imagined. And, again, I think my student affairs experiences really served me well because I knew how to relationship build. I knew how to manage in a crisis, though none of us knew how to manage this level of crisis, but I knew What is required in order to respond to, you know, ever-changing rules and policies, and have to make, those kinds of of really important decisions, at least I felt like I'd had some experience doing that. I obviously had some strategic planning experience, and so had to focus on how to figure out how to translate That experience that I had used in strategic planning for a division for an entire campus. And I think the other thing we're good doing in student affairs is keeping people's spirits up and being ever optimistic regardless of the challenge in front of us. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:21:25]: Now thinking about all those VPSAs who might be listening today, what would you like to tell them about their applications for presidencies? Dr. Lori White [00:21:33]: I know several of them will probably call me, which is fine, or reach out to me about navigating the presidential search process, and I'm more than happy to do that. And what I always say to folks is we need good leaders. We need good presidential leaders and, you know, anyone in student affairs Who thinks they might want to be a college president, I would support and encourage that. And with this caveat, I always tell people, It's not the title. It's the job. And so you have to decide you want to do the work of being a college president, not just be excited by the fancy title. The work is really hard. It's even harder than being a vice president for student affairs. Dr. Lori White [00:22:13]: As I said, when I walk out of my door, I realize and recognize I have responsibility for everything at the university, not just some slice of it, and you have to be you're a public figure. Every day, somebody's mad at me for something. Right. At least in student affairs, a person might be mad at me, but most people liked me. You know, in this job, every day, there's somebody who's with the president about something, a decision that you've made, a communication that you have offered or not offered, a program that you've had to sunset, Whatever that might be, somebody's always upset with you, and so you have to be driven by what you think is the long term mission and focus of the institution and feel like every day you're making progress toward that. And if you feel like you can do that, Then you can be excited about the work. If being liked 100% of the time or, you know, feeling that you're are always gonna have all the answers, if that's Something that is most important to you, this is not the job. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:23:12]: Totally fair. And the person who might be mad at you may not even be at your institution, depending on what kind of presidency. Dr. Lori White [00:23:19]: Or an alum who is not excited about what the alum seeds as a change in the direction of the institution. And for those of us who love places that we have been a part of, Change is hard. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:23:32]: For sure. Let's flip that question a little bit. Now that you're sitting in the presidency seat, has that transitioned your mindset at all on the role of the VPSA? Dr. Lori White [00:23:39]: You know, it's such a great question, Jill, because I have a great vice president for student affairs, Dr. John Mark Day. And he and I laugh frequently because sometimes when we're in conversation and we're talking about students or student issues, I look at him and I say, you know what? I said, I'm not to where I'm responding with my president hat on, or I used to be a vice president of student affairs hat on. And so, of all of the people on my cabinet, I really wanna make sure that I am not getting in the lane of the vice president for student affairs just because I used to do that job. And I think the vice president for student affairs also appreciates a president who used to do that job and really understands, you know, all of the critical issues that he is wrestling with every day. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:24:28]: We've talked a lot about the BPSA, but I also wanna talk about that 1st-year professional who is very far away from the presidency in terms of hierarchy in an organization and who is deeply affected by presidential decisions but maybe doesn't always understand them, or get to be in the rooms where a rationale for those decisions are being shared. What can you say to our entry and mid-level professionals who might be confused or set about a presidential decision or who might go? I don't understand why we're doing it this way. Dr. Lori White [00:24:55]: I appreciate that question also, Jill. Certainly, I have gotten that a lot. We had to make some really tough decisions in the spring that affected some particular student populations, and I think Emerging professionals and students were not completely understanding of the reasoning for making those decisions. Part of that, I wanna own because I think we could have done a better job of articulating the why. And, to your point, you know, when I was a younger professional, I was just focused on a particular area that I was responsible for, and I never really thought about the big university as a whole. And so what I would encourage, you know, new and emerging professionals is, as a president, I have to make decisions that affect the university not only tomorrow, but for the next 186 years; we're 186 years old. So, you know, the ramifications of any decision that I make have to stand the university well through the course of its next generation. And I think often Younger and emerging professionals aren't able to see that bigger picture. Dr. Lori White [00:26:01]: And so what I would encourage them to do is make sure that they're interacting team with their directors, interacting with their associate vice presidents, and the vice president to educate themselves About, you know, what is the larger context, for any decisions that a president might make, and are there ways in which That emerging or younger professional can give what is probably really valuable feedback, about those big decisions that the president is considering. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:26:29]: Our emerging professionals are often the ones who are closest to our students as well. They hear the students most clearly and often are closest in age to our students, so they can truly stand the challenges facing our students better than a senior administrator can. With that in mind, how can or how should an emerging professional or new professional share what they know upward? Dr. Lori White [00:26:51]: I think it depends on the place. So, you know, I and what I mean about that is, you know, at a big, Complicated university. It is unlikely that an emerging professional is gonna be able to directly email the president. Right? And so, in those places, it's most important to go up the chain of, you know, I'm trying to think of another word for the chain of command, but the organizational structure. Right. So, you know, sharing that with your director, your director, in turn, shares that with their AVP, and the AVP, in turn, shares that with the VP, who then can share that with the president. You know, at a small place, I'm pretty accessible. And so while I it would not be politically kosher Or, you know, emerging professional to jump over all those hoops and come directly to me with something they hadn't shared with their vice president. Dr. Lori White [00:27:42]: People also know that I'm a very accessible president. My email, you know, is open to everybody on campus. People don't hesitate to reach out to me, and so I certainly would encourage somebody on my campus, certainly, if there's something they wanted to share with me To do so, but I would want them to copy in the people for whom they work so that those folks aren't blindsided. I also think, you know, as leaders, One of the things I'm really proud that I did and I need to do more of is that when I created our strategic planning teams when I first arrived, I said I want people at all levels of the organization to participate, not just the usual suspects and not just the people, who are at the highest level of the organizational chart because I know, that there are great ideas throughout the organization, and I wanted to empower Those younger folks to feel like they could offer their ideas and participate. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:36]: That's wonderful to hear that the strategic planning is considering all levels. I know that not all organizations do that, but it's a true example of giving voice to all professionals. Really appreciate it. Dr. Lori White [00:28:47]: Right. I think that I think that's important. I think we need to do a better job of how we can best involve our students. And I think, you know, whenever I talk with students, I say to them, tell me, You know, what is the most effective way for us to hear your voice? Because, you know, we will often hear when we make a decision, well, students weren't informed, They weren't consulted, and sometimes we have informed and consulted, and sometimes we haven't done a really good job of doing that. And sometimes, we may have done that, but not with the right student population. So I think continued interactions with our students about the best way for us to make sure their voices are heard is important. As a matter of fact, tomorrow, I have a meeting with our student body president. I realized that somehow, in the midst of the pandemic, That regular meeting between the president and the student body president had fallen off of my schedule, and I know how important that So I'm excited that we are able to make sure that that's happening. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:29:44]: It's time to take a quick break and toss it over to producer Chris to learn what's going on in the NASPA world. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:29:50]: Thanks so much, Joe. Excited to be back in the NASPA world, and there are so many things that are happening in our association I'm excited to share with you today. The NASPA 2024 conference is going to be here before we know it, March 9th through 13th in Seattle, Washington. And there's been a lot of updates, a lot of things that are Coming down the pipeline that you need to be thinking about if you are planning to attend registration, need to jump into housing. There are a lot of things to consider, but there are also some great pre-conference opportunities that are going to be at the conference as well. So not only are there going to be amazing sessions during the regular sessions of the conference itself, but if you come a little bit early, You can take advantage of the learning at a number of really great pre-conferences that are always Providing high-level quality information that is going to help you in many different ways. A couple of the pre-conference highlights that I would throw out there: the 2024 NASPA Community College Institute, or CCI, is a uniquely tailored experience for community college professionals. This exclusive event accelerates your development, fosters collaboration, and provides insight to reshape program organization and student support services for enhanced student success. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:14]: The 2024 NASPA International Symposium. The symposium fosters global dialogue on student affairs, aiming to broaden perspectives and forge connections across borders. Aligned with NASPA's commitment to global readiness, the symposium benefits those in international student services and practitioners seeking to enhance Global competency. The 2024 NASPA undergraduate student conference. This conference provides a firsthand learning opportunity for undergraduate students To gain knowledge and understanding of student affairs work, awareness, and professional associations, opportunities for networking, and resources To assist in defining their career trajectory in student affairs. Highly encourage you to go to the conference website, Check it out for yourself see all the opportunities that are available, and sign up now before the preconference session that you want to go to is full. The 2024 NASPA Mid-Level Administrators Conference is coming up June 13th through 15th in Indianapolis, Indiana. This conference is a dynamic professional development event designed to provide mid-level student affairs professionals with the opportunity to engage and learn with colleagues and student affairs administrators. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:32:30]: Participants will gain insight from promising practices and personal reflections to develop their professional competencies, networking, and supervisory skills further and acquire new skills and strategies to improve their professional practice. The mid-level administrator's conference is designed for those student affairs professionals who Serve in roles between but not including entry-level positions and AVP and the equivalent roles. Additionally, professionals who have been serving in entry-level roles for at least 5 years are welcome to attend. You have until March 29, 2024, to get in under the early bird registration, so you still have a little bit of time, but I encourage you to do this now and jump in on this great learning opportunity. There are a couple of great NASPA short courses that are available that are starting in January of 2024 that I wanted to make sure that you were aware of. The first goes from January 21st through February 24th, and that is on student affairs at Small colleges and universities. In this course, you can explore challenges and opportunities at small colleges, and this is for leaders, traders, and faculty who serve at institutions with under 5,000 students. The 2nd short course is Title IX Certificate in Winter 24. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:33:48]: Now, while the new Title IX rules are finalized, compliance with current rules is crucial. This course offers rule-specific training, including an updated module on proposed rules and recent court decisions. The course actually runs from January 22nd through February 23rd. And finally, the last short course I'll mention today is Assessment by Design, which applies systems thinking to inform assessment practice. Now this course shifts the focus from measuring outcomes to evaluating design. Embrace a systems approach to student affairs assessment, Reflecting on the purpose, challenges, and value of defining the work design. All of these and more are available on the NASPA website. When you go to the NASPA website, go to the NASPA online learning community for additional live and on-demand offerings. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:34:40]: Every week, we're going to be sharing some amazing things that are happening within the association. So we are going to be able to try and keep you Up to date on everything that's happening and allow for you to be able to get involved in different ways because the association is as strong as its members. And for all of us, we have to find our place within the association, whether it be getting involved with a knowledge community, giving back within one of the centers or the divisions of the association. As you're doing that, it's important to identify where you fit for yourself. Where do you wanna give back? Each week, we're hoping that we will share some things that might encourage you and allow you to get some ideas that will provide you with an opportunity to say, hey. I see myself in that knowledge community. I see myself doing something like that or encouraging you in other ways that allow for you to be able to Think beyond what's available right now to offer other things to the association, to bring your gifts and your talents To the association and to all of the members within the association because through doing that, all of us are stronger and The association is better. Tune in again next week as we find out more about what is happening in NASPA. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:05]: Chris, we really appreciate you putting together these NASPA world segments all season. That one is our final NASPA world segment for this season 9. So, Lori, you are now our final lightning round for season 9 as well. I've got seven questions for you in about 90 seconds. Are you ready to roll? Dr. Lori White [00:36:22]: Ready to roll. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:23]: Alright. Question number 1. If you were a conference keynote speaker, What would your entrance music be? Dr. Lori White [00:36:29]: Something from Earth, Wind, and Fire celebration. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:32]: Oh, that's a good one. Number 2, when you were 5 years old, what did you want to be when you grew up? Dr. Lori White [00:36:37]: I wanted to be a scientist. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:39]: Number 3, who's your most influential professional mentor? Dr. Lori White [00:36:40]: Dr. Condoleezza Rice. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:42]: Number 4, your essential student affairs read. Dr. Lori White [00:36:47]: Call the Dean of Students. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:50]: Number 5, the best TV show you binged during the pandemic. Dr. Lori White [00:36:53]: SUV. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:55]: Number 6, the podcast you've spent the most hours listening to in the last year. Dr. Lori White [00:36:57]: Yours. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:36:59]: And finally, number 7, any shout-outs you'd like to give, personal or professional. Dr. Lori White [00:37:04]: Oh, shout-outs to all of my peeps in student affairs. Can't wait to see all of you at the Seattle conference, and I'll be holding office hours in the bar per usual. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:37:15]: Lori, we are so grateful that you were willing to give us your time. We know how busy you are in the presidency role. I know your advice today has been incredible, not only for me, but for all of our listeners. If folks would like to get a hold of you and they're not gonna be in Seattle, how can they find you? Dr. Lori White [00:37:29]: President@depauw.edu . Dr. Jill Creighton [00:37:32]: Can you spell DePauw for us? Dr. Lori White [00:37:33]: Sure. Depauw, and the w is important because, DePaul and DePauw are 2 different places. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:37:43]: Lori, thank you so much for sharing your voice with us today. Dr. Lori White [00:37:47]: Thank you so much, Jill. Thank you so much for the invitation. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:37:51]: This has been an episode of SA voices from the field brought to you by NASPA. This show is always made possible because of you, our listeners. We are so grateful that you continue to listen to us season after season. If you'd like to reach the show. You can always email us at essay voices at NASPA.org or find me on LinkedIn by searching for Dr. Jill L. Creighton. We welcome your feedback and topic and especially your guest suggestions. We'd love it if you take a moment to tell a colleague about the show, and please like, rate, and review us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:38:24]: It really does help other student affairs professionals find the show and helps us become more visible in the larger podcasting community. This episode was produced and hosted by Dr. Jill L. Creighton. That's me. Produced and audio-engineered by Dr. Christopher Lewis. Guest coordination by Liu Yongru. Special thanks to the University of Michigan Flint for your support as we create this project. Catch you next time.

U.S. vetoes UN Security Council resolution calling for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war, Presidents of DePauw and James Madison Universities on antisemitism on campus, White House asked about latest indictments against Hunter Biden, November jobs report, bipartisan Senate delegation lands in Dubai for UN Climate Summit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

00:00 – 16:17 –  Our night at the Adam Sandler show at Gainbridge, Marc's daughter capped off the night by puking on their bed, IU hosts Wright State tonight, the Daniel Theis era is over with the Pacers 16:18 – 21:00 – Morning Checkdown 21:01 – 42:06 – Did Josh Dobbs curse the Browns?, Chris Ballard gives a State of the Union when it comes to the Colts at the bye week: heading into the final seven games, Anthony Richardson's injury-plagued rookie season and outlook going forward, his thoughts on Shane Steichen's first season as head coach, Richardson's maturity, Richardson going forward 42:07 – 1:09:54 – The Sporting News' Mike DeCourcy joins us to discuss his early thoughts on the college basketball season, the Champions Classic, why Colts fans are the best when it comes to visiting fans, his thoughts on Purdue, Myles Colvin, are fans not enjoying the ride when it comes to their teams' success?, IU's biggest concerns, his thoughts on Bobby Knight, Morning Checkdown 1:09:55 – 1:23:10 – Butler basketball head coach Thad Matta joins us to discuss the Bulldogs hot start to the season, their huge game against Michigan State tomorrow night, what makes Tom Izzo such a great coach, Butler AD Barry Collier retiring, his thoughts on the Big East and how good the conference will be this season, keys to victory against Michigan State, his music playlist 1:23:11 – 1:30:13 – More Chris Ballard on Jonathan Taylor, is Michael Pittman Jr. going to be a more difficult contract than Jonathan Taylor's? 1:30:14 – 2:01:05 – Our night at Adam Sandler, Chris Ballard on Josh Downs, what Downs has brought to the table, Shane Steichen's accountability, Andy rants about Scott Satterfield, should Steichen bench Shaq Leonard if he preaches accountability?, Morning Checkdown 2:01:06 – 2:08:57 – POP QUIZ 2:08:58 – 2:19:00 – Depauw football coach Brett Dietz joins us to discuss the win over Wasbash in the Monon Bell game, the overtime thriller, getting ready for the playoffs, a common misconception of D-III football, previewing their playoff game against Alma, his golf gameSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Northern Kentucky radio analyst and publisher of Musketeer Report Rick Broering joins the show. NKU won their first game of the season on Tuesday night, beating DePauw. No. 17 Kentucky lost a close, exciting game to No. 1 Kansas. The Big East swept Tuesday's Gavitt Games. Paul's Pick of the Day won again.

00:00 – 26:16 – Greg Rakestraw is in for JMV as he previews a busy (and shortened) Tuesday edition of The Ride With JMV! Greg talks about Purdue basketball, their game last night, and if any of these games really matter, or if March is when things really begin for the Boilermakers! Greg then talks about the Colts, as they take a much-needed break and prepare to get set for the 2nd half of their season, as well as the NFL as a whole!  26:17 – 40:07 – J.J Stankevitz of Colts.com joins the show following the Colts win over the Patriots in Frankfurt, Germany! J.J and Greg talk about the trip to Germany! They also talk about the game itself, which, while it wasn't pretty, did result in a win. They also get into Anthony Richardson, as he continues to recover from a shoulder injury.   40:08 – 49:09– Sam King of the Lafayette Journal & Courier joins the show to give a breakdown of Lafayette sports, including Purdue, Lafayette Central Catholic, and more! Sam and Greg discuss the Boilermakers and the start of their basketball season, before talking briefly about the football side of things for Purdue.   49:10 – 1:06:34 – Brad Spielberger of PFF joins the show to crunch the numbers from Week 10 of the NFL season with Greg Rakestraw! Brad and Greg discuss the performance of the Colts, especially their defensive front, before discussing what they expect to see when the Colts face the Buccaneers in 2 weeks. They then expand the conversation to talk about the Buffalo Bills, who fired their offensive coordinator today following their loss last night to the Broncos.   1:06:35 – 1:25:57 – Greg opens up the phone lines to talk to listeners of the show! Greg talks to callers about the Monon Bell Classic between Wabash and DePauw, the Colts and Anthony Richardson, and more!  1:25:58 – 1:33:38 – Greg wraps up the 2nd hour of the show with another phone call!   1:33:39 – 1:55:12 – Greg talks to Chris Denari of Bally Sports Indiana ahead of the Pacers matchup with the 76ers tonight! Chris and Greg also talk about the Monon Bell Classic between Wabash and DePauw! They also discuss Rick Carlisle, and his ability to adapt this far into his NBA coaching career.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach Lovell starts the show after an Eddie Garrison scoreboard update talking about the Monon Bell game with ISC's Greg Rakestraw. History was made in the 129th meeting in Depauw's 33-30 overtime win over Wabash. Then, Greg and Coach talk about IUPUI's basketball team, and ultimately the Indianapolis Colts to end the hour. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 17:04 – Producer Marc Dykton fills in for K.B. and starts the show with Andy by previewing what is to come in this show. They mention the Colts being in Germany, the Pacers winning against the Bucks, and the Bears winning against the Panthers in the TNF game. They go further into how the Pacers game unfolded.  17:05 – 23:11 – Morning Checkdown  23:12 – 43:20 – Andy and Marc talk college basketball, and Evansville vs. UHSP. They throw out what they think UHSP, the University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis and their mascot, the eutectics, stand for. Andy switches topics to the upcoming Colts v. Patriots game. Andy believes some keys for the Colts would be to protect Gardner Minshew, to keep throwing, and for the offensive line to dominate well enough to be able to run the ball, especially in the second half. Andy and Marc take phone calls on listeners' thoughts on the Colts game, and the potential Patriots' rivalry.  43:21 – 1:03:18 – ISC's Greg Rakestraw joins the Wake Up Call and talks the Monon Bell Classic, where DePauw and Wabash have met on the football field since 1890 and have competed for possession of the Monon Bell since 1932. He gives his input on the Colts v. Patriots game, how the rivalry has changed, and how he believes the Colts can bring out a win. Marc then asks Greg for his thoughts on Shaq Leonard's comments and how the Colts should move forward. Greg finishes the conversation by sharing a story about the farthest trip he's ever taken to broadcast a game.  1:03:18 – 1:09:20 - Morning Checkdown  1:09:21 - 1:29:33 – Derrick White calls in and gives a “boots on the ground” report from Frankfurt, Germany. Andy and Marc turn the conversation to what Shaq said in the locker room and how the Colts have reacted to this frustration.  1:29:34 – 1:31:49 – Quick thoughts on the Big Ten's possible suspension of Michigan's Jim Harbaugh  1:31:50 – 1:49:56 – Alex Golden of the Setting the Pace Podcast joins the Wake Up Call with Andy and Marc to talk about the Pacers' close 126-124 win against the Bucks. Alex talks on the significance of this winning home run the Pacers have had at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and how it's going to feed into the rest of the season. Alex gives his input on the Buddy Hield trade rumors and shares his prediction on how Hield's season is transforming to be on the up and up. Alex touches on Jarace Walker's lack of playing time due to the Pacers trying to develop their younger players.  1:58:35 – 2:00:16 - Morning Checkdown  2:00:17 – 2:06:37 – POP QUIZ  2:06:38 – 2:17:46 – Andy and Marc give theirs and K.B.'s picks and other predictions for the Colts vs. Patriots game.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 19:54 - ISC's Greg Rakestraw joins the Wake Up Call and talks the Monon Bell Classic, where DePauw and Wabash have met on the football field since 1890 and have competed for possession of the Monon Bell since 1932. He gives his input on the Colts v. Patriots game, how the rivalry has changed, and how he believes the Colts can bring out a win. Marc then asks Greg for his thoughts on Shaq Leonard's comments and how the Colts should move forward. Greg finishes the conversation by sharing a story about the farthest trip he's ever taken to broadcast a game. 19:56 - 38:01 - Alex Golden of the Setting the Pace Podcast joins the Wake Up Call with Andy and Marc to talk about the Pacers' close 126-124 win against the Bucks. Alex talks on the significance of this winning home run the Pacers have had at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and how it's going to feed into the rest of the season. Alex gives his input on the Buddy Hield trade rumors and shares his prediction on how Hield's season is transforming to be on the up and up. Alex touches on Jarace Walker's lack of playing time due to the Pacers trying to develop their younger players.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 25:00 – JMV kicks off the show LIVE from Joe's Grill by talking about the Colts upcoming matchup against the Patriots in Frankfurt, Germany. He also talks about Colts linebacker Shaquille Leonard, who once again expressed frustration with his role on the defense.   25:01 – 38:57 – John keeps the show rolling by talking about the Michigan sign stealing scandal! He and Brent Holverson then talk about Week 10 of the NFL season!  38:58 – 43:50 – The first hour of the show wraps up with John talking about the matchup between Wabash and Depauw, before continuing to set up NFL Week 10 action with Brent Holverson!  43:51 – 1:12:51 – JMV and betting analyst Brent Holverson give their picks for Week 10 of the NFL Season with the Larceny Locks and Lunazul Tequila Shots!   1:12:52 – 1:26:16 – Chris Denari, the television voice of the Pacers, joins the show to preview tonight's big matchup between the Pacers and the Bucks! They talk about the Pacers' lack of success against the Bucks in the last several games, and how the lack of Tyrese Haliburton in those games impacted the outcome. Chris and John discuss the Pacers lineup tonight, as well as Aaron Nesmith and his play so far during the season.   1:26:17 – 1:55:40 – Mike Chappell of CBS4 and FOX59 joins the show for his weekly conversation with John! John and Mike discuss the Colts injury report, which featured several notable players. They talk about rookie receiver Josh Downs, who has had an excellent debut year so far. John and Mike talk about Shaquille Leonard and his reduced role on defense, before looking at the play of Titans rookie QB Will Levis, who the Colts bypassed in the draft to take Anthony Richardson.   1:55:41 – 2:04:49 – The show keeps rolling as Brent Holverson and others rejoin John live at Joes Grill!  2:04:50 – 2:07:35 – John closes out the 3rd hour of the show!  2:07:36 – 2:16:13 – The show concludes with some Anything Goes!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Wednesday, July 5th, A.D. 2023. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark How Pakistani Muslims blocked church construction Police in Pakistan charged a Christian with blasphemy against Islam last Friday. The day before, Haroon Shahzad had posted 1 Corinthians 10:18-21 on Facebook. Verse 20 says, “What pagans sacrifice they offer to demons and not to God. I do not want you to be participants with demons.”  Muslims in the area were about to hold a festival that involved a sacrifice. Morning Star News reports that the Muslim blasphemy charge against Shahzad stemmed from personal grudges. The government had allotted his family a valuable piece of land for constructing a church building. Local Muslims had been trying to keep Christians from doing so. And the blasphemy charge was the latest attempt.  Ireland's march for life On Saturday, over 10,000 people joined the march for life in Ireland. New data from the Irish health minister, Stephen Donnelly, revealed that abortion in the country increased by 27% in 2022 to 8,500 abortions. Pro-lifers are protesting new legislation that would allow the murder of unborn babies for any reason up to six months of pregnancy. Lawmakers may also end conscience protections for doctors who refuse to perform abortions.  Supreme Court affirms Christian web designer's religious liberty On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a landmark ruling in a religious liberty case. Lorie Smith, a Christian web designer, challenged a Colorado anti-discrimination law. The legislation would have required her to make websites for faux homosexual weddings. The high court ruled 6-3 in favor of Smith. The majority ruling stated, “No public accommodations law is immune from the demands of the Constitution.” Alliance Defending Freedom noted, “The U.S. Supreme Court rightly reaffirmed that the government can't force Americans to say things they don't believe. The court reiterated that it's unconstitutional for the state to eliminate from the public square ideas it dislikes, including the belief that marriage is the union of husband and wife.” 6,000 Methodist churches abandon denomination Last week, the number of churches leaving the United Methodist Church surpassed 6,000.  Since 2019, 6,182 churches have disaffiliated from the mainline denomination. The departures have occurred as the United Methodist Church has divided over the issue of homosexuality. Many departing congregations do not support sexually perverted lifestyles.  Over 4,000 of the disaffiliations occurred this year alone. American dream means home ownership GoDaddy surveyed over 1,000 small businesses on the latest perceptions of the American Dream.  For a long time, the American Dream has been associated with financial success. However, a minority of respondents identified owning a home or being your own boss with the American Dream. People were more likely to define the dream as living comfortably or feeling happy in life.  Fara Howard with GoDaddy said, “American small-business owners are thinking beyond revenue and sales growth when they consider what the American Dream means to them. Today, it's more about feeling a sense of belonging, freedom, happiness and work-life balance.” 1 Timothy 6:6-8 says, “Now godliness with contentment is great gain. For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. And having food and clothing, with these we shall be content.” Worldview listeners weigh in from Arizona, Indiana, and Minnesota And finally, the emails from Worldview listeners just started arriving yesterday, sharing what they appreciate about our unique Christian newscast. Sherri Taylor Magana in Somerton, Arizona wrote, “The Worldview is very important to me. I read information not found or heard on other news media. Adam provides a service to Christians that benefits us.  Lord, thank you for providing the funds for the newscast to continue. In Jesus' name, Amen.” James Minter in Depauw, Indiana wrote, “I listen to The Worldview each weekday and find it very informative. I have told many people about it. Several of them have subscribed. Thank you for all you do.” And Addison Randazzo, age 18,  who lives in Alexandria, Minnesota, wrote, “I have been listening to The Worldview for several years now, and always look forward to getting the daily email. I take in a lot of media daily. That's why starting my day with your Christian newscast from a Biblical worldview is extremely meaningful. I especially enjoy the fact that you share stories of persecuted Christians which I do not see elsewhere.” Take a moment and email me what you appreciate in a 2-6 sentence email to Adam@TheWorldview.com.  Please include your full name, city and state, or country if outside the U.S. 8 Worldview listeners gave $840.50 toward $20,000 Friday goal Toward our immediate $20,000 goal by this Friday, July 7th, eight Worldview listeners made donations. We appreciate the help of Genevieve in Wheat Ridge, Colorado who gave $5.50, Patricia in Elkton, Florida who gave $10, and Kimberly in Beech Grove, Indiana who gave $25. And we're grateful to God for the help of Laurel in Buckley, Washington who gave $50, Lisa in Eden Prairie, Minnesota who gave $100, Danielle in Brighton, Colorado who gave $150, Ingrid in San Antonio, Texas who gave $200, and James in Kennewick, Washington who gave $300. Those 8 Worldview listeners gave a total of, drum roll please, (audio of drum roll)  $840.50!  (audio of crowd cheering) That means we still need to raise $19,159.50 by this Friday.  I wonder if there might be 5 listeners who could jump in during this first week with a gift of $100 per month for 12 months or a one-time gift of $1,200.  That would mean we would still need to find 11 listeners to pledge $50/month for 12 months. And another 22 listeners to pledge $25/month for 12 months. Go to TheWorldview.com, click on Give at the top right, and select the dollar amount that the Lord is prompting you to give. Make sure to select the “recurring” tab if that's your wish. Close   And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Wednesday, July 5th in the year of our Lord 2023. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). 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Coach Bradley Fey shares his journey from growing up in Indiana to becoming the Director of Basketball Operations at App State. After growing up in a basketball family he went on to play college basketball at DePauw under the legendary Coach Bill Fenlon. In 2016 Fey accepted a Graduate Assistant position at Jacksonville University under Tony Jasick. He spent two years in the ASUN and played a part in coaching JD Notae - who would later transfer to Arkansas and be named an All-American third team. Shortly after accepting a JUCO coaching position he was offered the Director of Basketball Operations at Presbyterian College working under Coach Dustin Kerns. Fey was a part of a Presbyterian College Blue Hose team that won twenty games and advanced to the CIT Quarterfinals. Kerns accepted the Head Coach position at App State and brought the entire coaching staff with him. Coach Fey has been an integral part of the Mountaineers success - which includes the third NCAA Tournament appearance in the 100+ year history of the App State men's basketball program. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtheboxscore/support

Growing up one block from the campus, Jay Frye knew all about DePauw sports. He prepared as a standout three-sport athlete at Greencastle High School. He was named to the All-Western Indiana Conference basketball, baseball and football teams in 1968,as well as all sectional, regional and semi-state teams in basketball, and all state in football and baseball. At DePauw he won three varsity letters in basketball and four in baseball. In addition to being named Most Competitive Player twice by DePauw and once by the Indiana Collegiate Conference, Frye earned all-conference honors while also being named the shortest starting guard (5'7”) in the nation both junior and senior years. In baseball he was a three-time all-conference player and was named to the first team at second base his junior and senior years. In 1972 he was named to Outstanding College Athletes of America, leading the ICC in batting average, slugging percentage, stolen bases and RBIs. He majored in zoology at DePauw and went on to a post-graduate degree in physical therapy from Ohio State in 1974. He took up golf and became a scratch player, competing at the top levels in amateur events around the country, and serving on the Board of Directors of the Indiana Golf Association. With a private practice in physical therapy and sports medicine in Fort Wayne, Ind., Frye worked with high school, college and professional athletes. He was a physical therapist with the United States Ski Team at the World Ski Championships in 1998. Frye is an entrepreneur with business interests ranging from assisted living centers to Krispy Kreme Donut franchises and he has been owner of the Fort Wayne Fury professional basketball team in the Continental Basketball Association since 1991. He also served as director of the CBA Executive Committee, was the head of the NBA-CBA Relations Committee, and was interim commissioner in 1996. Recently moved to Sarasota, Fla, Frye and his wife, Cheryl, have three children. He estimates he has recruited well over 100 students to his alma mater. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ktna/message

00:00 – 27:50 – John opens the show by previewing tonight's return to action for the Indiana Pacers, as the team prepares to take on the Boston Celtics. John also looks back on the Bob Knight chair throwing incident, which took place on this date in 1985. He also talks about Butlers much needed win over DePauw last night.   27:51 – 42:59 – Jeremiah Johnson from Bally Sports Indiana joins the show to preview the Pacers returning to the court tonight against the Boston Celtics. They discuss what we can expect from the team over the course of their final 22 games, and what we should expect them to do come the offseason.   43:00 – 45:16– John closes out the hour by taking some calls from listeners!  45:17 – 1:17:52 – Bob Kravitz from The Athletic joins the show to discuss the Colts losing special teams coordinator Bubba Ventrone, who is leaving to join the Cleveland Browns as their special teams coordinator and assistant head coach. They discuss who the Colts should target in this years draft, whether it be Bryce Young, C.J Stroud, or someone else. Bob and John also preview the IU-Purdue matchup.   1:17:53 – 1:25:41 – John takes some more questions from listeners online and through the phones!  1:25:42 – 1:56:29 – Mike Chappell of CBS4 and FOX59 joins John to breakdown the Colts losing special teams coordinator Bubba Ventrone to the Browns. They discuss how the Colts naming Jeff Saturday as interim head coach over Ventrone may have led to Ventrone leaving Indianapolis. They also talk about the Titans releasing a bunch of notable players, and if we could see the Colts do something similar, as well as if the Colts will take any big swings in free agency.   1:56:30 – 2:07:27 – John takes some questions from listeners online, as well as through the phone lines!  2:07:28 – 2:11:16 – John closes the 3rd hour of the show!  2:11:17 - 2:33:57 – John ends the show with another round of Anything Goes! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is another two guest interview First up, Nate Webber assistant coach at DePauw. We discussed his first year in collegiate coaching which began this spring, how his recruiting process has evolved since his first time on the road this summer, how his role as a defensive middie at D2 U Indy informs his coaching, and his approach to working with the Midwest Express club program. Our second interview is with Limestone head coach Brendan Storrier (29:50).  Coach is in his second year leading the Saints after three seasons as head coach of Mars Hill and he spent eight years as an assistant at Limestone prior to that. We covered the growth and development of Division 2 since his playing days at Limestone, the progress he made at Mars Hill, how he would grade year one at Limestone, the challenges of managing a very large roster, how he hired his new assistants and a lot more. The Lacrosse Playground Podcast Network is presented by Epoch Lacrosse . Website: https://lacrosseplayground.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LaxPlayground Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lacrosseplayground/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LacrossePlayground/ Discount code: PLAYGROUND15 to save 15% on your first order from Rhoback

Today's Best of Features: (0:00-16:35) – The head coach of Ball State basketball Michael Lewis makes his first appearance of the season to give us a preview of what to expect from the Cardinals this season. Plus, Coach takes us through the team's early schedule and how he hopes they'll grow as the season goes on. Also, Coach talks about what they saw in film from their exhibition against DePauw. (16:36-31:16) – Phil Perry of NBC Sports Boston joins the show to take us Behind Enemy Lines to learn more about the New England Patriots. Phil takes us through the quarterback issues the Patriots have had with Mac Jones and Bailey Zappe. Phil and Dan also talk about the lack of national interest on this matchup. Plus, they look at how Bill Belichick will game plan against Ehlinger and how the Patriots running game will test the Colts. (31:17-50:50) – The Fan's own Kevin Bowen of Kevin & Query stops by to give his final thoughts ahead of the Colts crucial matchup against the Patriots. Plus, KB gives us his evaluations on Sam Ehlinger's first game as an NFL starter. Also, Kevin reacts to the two big Colts news items this week: the trading of Nyheim Hines and the firing of offensive coordinator Marcus Brady. Later, Kevin and Dan talk about the job security of Frank Reich and Chris Ballard.         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-22:04) – Friday's show begins with Dan giving his thoughts on the Colts heading into Week 9 against the Patriots. Plus, Dan share an update on Jonathan Taylor. Also, Dan laments at the fact that Colts-Patriots isn't a nationally relevant game anymore. Later, Dan shares what the Colts have to play for the rest of the season.        (22:05-40:52) – WIBC's Jason Hammer of Hammer and Nigel stops by to make a beer bet with Dan and hand out his favorite bets for a monster sports weekend, including Colts-Patriots. Plus, Dan and Hammer discuss if there's anybody in the world they'd rather be than themselves. (40:53-42:55) – Hour number one ends with Dan looking ahead to are upcoming conversation with Ball State head basketball coach Michael Lewis. (42:56-1:05:12) – The head coach of Ball State basketball Michael Lewis makes his first appearance of the season to give us a preview of what to expect from the Cardinals this season. Plus, Coach takes us through the team's early schedule and how he hopes they'll grow as the season goes on. Also, Coach talks about what they saw in film from their exhibition against DePauw. Later, Dan shares some breaking news regarding Jonathan Taylor.       (1:05:13-1:20:00) –Phil Perry of NBC Sports Boston joins the show to take us Behind Enemy Lines to learn more about the New England Patriots. Phil takes us through the quarterback issues the Patriots have had with Mac Jones and Bailey Zappe. Phil and Dan also talk about the lack of national interest on this matchup. Plus, they look at how Bill Belichick will game plan against Ehlinger and how the Patriots running game will test the Colts. (1:20:01-1:23:09) – Hour number two ends with Dan giving a shoutout to a local bakery, A Smudge Sweeter, who sent us some delicious baked goods and snacks. (1:23:10-1:44:15) – The Fan's own Kevin Bowen of Kevin & Query stops by to give his final thoughts ahead of the Colts crucial matchup against the Patriots. Plus, KB gives us his evaluations on Sam Ehlinger's first game as an NFL starter. Also, Kevin reacts to the two big Colts news items this week: the trading of Nyheim Hines and the firing of offensive coordinator Marcus Brady. Later, Kevin and Dan talk about the job security of Frank Reich and Chris Ballard.           (1:44:16-1:59:02) – Alan Cashman of TheCashmanWins.com joins the program to give us his favorite bets for a massive weekend in the sports world.               (1:59:03-2:03:29) – Friday's show ends with Dan asking show producer Jimmy Cook for the JCook Plays of the Day. Plus, Dan shares a parlay he's rolling with in college football and the NFL this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 124 I sit down with Chad DePauw and Zach Evans. We just completed a successful archery deer hunt in Readstown, Wisconsin and we recorded this podcast literally hours after the completion of a five-day hunt. The hunt felt long and arduous and we didn't find success until literally the last hour of the week. Chad hosted the hunt on his personal 80-acre plot of land and taught us so much inside of five days. My goal is to feel a more intimate connection with my food sources, and I think it's important for people to understand what taking a life feels like if you consume meat. This was a powerful and emotional experience and I'm happy to share this with the Endless Endeavor listeners. Please enjoy episode 124 of the Endless Endeavor Podcast. — Connect with me: Instagram: @granderson33 Website: www.theelectricnorth.com for podcast apparel and gear Email: gregandersonpodcast@gmail.com Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/Granderson33 Connect with Chad DePauw: Instagram: @depauwchad Connect with Zach Evans: Instagram: @evans23_ Episode sponsors: Paleo Valley https://paleovalley.com/store/beef-sticks Coupon ENDLESS 15% Off Bio Pro + https://bioproteintech.com/bioidentical-alternative-to-human-growth-hormone coupon code ENDLESS saves $30 LMNT https://drinklmnt.com/endlessendeavor for a free variety sample pack with any purchase If you enjoy the show, make sure to give the Endless Endeavor Podcast a rating via your favorite audio platform OR on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCieFsr26t9cyPDKMbLQJzXw/featured!

For this episode, we're joined by Petar Jandrić, Derek R. Ford, Michael A. Peters, and Sarah Hayes to discuss two books published in 2022: Bioinformational Philosophy and Postdigital Knowledge Ecologies (edited by Michael, Petar, and Sarah) and Postdigital Ecopedagogies: Genealogies, Contradictions, and Possible Futures (edited by Petar and Derek). We talk about bioinformational philosophy and biodigitalism, scholarly production within the knowledge economy, and what it means to think and act postdigitally. Petar is Professor at the Zagreb University of Applied Sciences, Croatia, and Visiting Professor at the University of Wolverhampton, UK, Derek is Associate Professor of Education Studies at DePauw, Sarah is Professor of Higher Education Policy in the Education Observatory at the University of Wolverhampton, UK, and we welcome back Michael, Distinguished Professor of Education at Beijing Normal University and Emeritus Professor at the University of Illinois, from episode 11 to the show. The conversation from this episode was developed into an article, “The Postdigital-Biodigital Revolution,” in Postdigital Science and Education.Links to works discussed:Bioinformational Philosophy and Postdigital Knowledge Ecologies, edited by Michael A. Peters, Petar Jandrić, Sarah Hayes (2022, Springer)https://link.springer.com/book/9783030950057Postdigital Ecopedagogies: Genealogies, Contradictions, and Possible Futures, edited by Petar Jandrić, Derek R. Ford (2022, Springer)https://link.springer.com/book/9783030972615The Postdigital-Biodigital Revolution (2022) in Postdigital Science and Educationhttps://doi.org/10.1007/s42438-022-00338-9

1st Break - The show opens this week with a 5-season veteran of the Indy 11 joining Greg Rakestraw on Soccer Saturday. Karl Ouimette calls in to the program and discusses his loan to Detroit City this year. Ouimette says Detroit was a pleasant surprise. He has received quality treatment from the city and the team. Rakestraw dives into the differences between Indy and Detroit's playing venues. Ouimette claims that Detroit's field is very small, which allows it to sell out and give fans a more intense feel. Ouimette misses home in Carmel, Indiana but he is focussed on this Detroit team that is still seen as an underdog despite their post season appearance. 2nd Break - John Morrissey of USL Tactics joins the show and gives a detailed rundown of players and teams that are matching up in the USL playoffs. Colorado Springs vs. Rio Grande Valley is a standout game for Morrissey. They had a couple of players step up as offensive producers while having a very limited defensive presence. Rio Grande Valley on the other hand has been a team that steadily improved the entire year. They started as a slow paced offensive team and transformed into a counter-attack powerhouse. What does the abscence of Hadji Berry mean to Colorado Springs? Morrissey then does a quick look into the Tampa Bay vs. Miami game. 3rd Break - Drew Thompson of "The Game Beckons" blog is up on the program and recaps the Indy 11 season in terms of roster size, returning members and possible new members, age of the roster, and more! Thompson and Rakestraw also go over his favorite moment from the Indy 11's 2022 season. Rakestraw closes the interview by promoting Thompson's entry and exit interview with DePauw's soccer coach Brad Hauter. 4th Break - Dave Leno closes out the show giving a preview of his call with the Philadelphia Union in the MLS Ploffs. Coming off of their 1-0 win in the first round of the MLS Cup Playoffs, the Union await their opponent in the conference finals. FC Cincinnati had been a team that frustrated the Union earlier in the year and with such a close game it was clear the frustrations continued into this game. Philadelphia had a winning streak to defend however as they have won 13 in a row at home and that streak, plus the pressure of playoff elimination was enough to elevate them to a single goal victory. Rakestraw puts Leno on the spot to predict who the Union will see in their next matchup. They will face the winner between Montreal FC and New York City.

Haley Heathman grew up in Indianapolis, Indiana and went to DePauw University where she played tennis and was a three-time All-American and an NCAA finalist in doubles. She was elected to the DePauw University Athletics Hall of Fame in 2016. Other DePaw Hall of Famers include: Buzzie Bavasi — longtime baseball executive (Dodgers, Padres, Angels). Played baseball for the DePauw Tigers. Ford Frick — Former president of the National League. Third Commissioner of Baseball. Played baseball at DePauw. Dan Quayle — Former Vice President of the United States and former United States Senator from Indiana. Golfer at DePauw. Mark Rolfing — Former PGA Tour pro. Longtime golf commentator. Number two golfer as a freshman behind Dan Quayle. Brad Stevens — President of Basketball Operations for the Boston Celtics. Two-time national runner-up as head coach for Butler University. Eight years as head coach of the Celtics. Four basketball letters, playing in all of the Tigers games during his career. Graduated before Haley, but inducted into the school's hall of fame after her. Dick Tomey — Longtime college football head coach, notably at Hawaii, Arizona, and San Jose State. Played baseball at DePauw.   Haley had a career as a luxury yacht stewardess for nearly a decade and eventually got out of that line of work and immersed herself in the culture of hunting. This new passion culminated in Haley writing a book entitled, Hunt It, Clean It, Cook It, Eat It: The Complete Field to Table Guide to Bagging More Game, Cleaning It Like a Pro, and Cooking Wild Game Meals Even Non-Hunters Will Love. Haley now lives in Florida and runs the Liberty Alliance Network and is the host of the What Can We Do? podcast.   Tom Woods #TomWoods100 (My goal is to get 100 people within the “Tom Woods orbit” on the podcast…then we'll talk to Tom all about it.) Haley has followed Tom's work since about 2011 after finding out about the great Ron Paul in 2010. Says The Revolution: A Manifesto by Ron Paul was an “instant lightbulb. Haven't looked back since.” She calls herself part of the “Ron Paul-to-Tom Woods Pipeline.” Like myself, Haley is a member of The Tom Woods School of Life. “OG's”   Before we connected in the backchannels within the Tom's School of Life network, I saw some of the videos Haley did at the Tom Woods School of Life live event weekend. I was not at the event, but saw her man-on-the-street interviews after the fact. These short interviews are now up on her Rumble channel, WhatCanWeDo. Her first interview was with Jeremy Evans, who we had on Episode 2 of this podcast. I would have liked to have gone, but I haven't gone on a plane since probably 2019. I don't know when I'm going to be comfortable going to an airport or on an airplane. These people were evil and wicked. In college, Haley interned with C-SPAN. If you are an old-school cable television watcher, you probably know about C-SPAN. The C-SPAN Bus.   Florida Politics Laura Loomer Dan Webster Hector Roos (Libertarian candidate for Florida governor). Haley interviews him here.   As with many of us, “covid” was a “game-changer” for Haley. She started Liberty Alliance Network as a way for people to “unite and fight.”   What can we do? Do something!   Other Haley Heathman links: Haley on the Culinary Libertarian Podcast. Episode 6: Embrace the Suck. Rumble channel – What Can We Do (Get the long version of the story on the “tone policing” Haley ran into on the channel.) Bark Busters Dog Training

Unexpected realizations that if Bethel had had its No. 1 quarterback healthy and won in Week 2 at UW-Platteville, perhaps we'd be in a position where someone might have given Bethel ... a No. 1 vote? Stranger things have happened. Or, well, things that are similarly strange have happened already. We had two big games to key on from Saturday, and one was a barnburner. The other ... well, it was just a team getting lit up. But we hear from players on the winning side of both games, including Bethel quarterback Jaran Roste, that aforementioned quarterback who severely dislocated his elbow in Week 1 and was on the field in Week 4. He talks us through the injury, his recovery, a key touchdown pass and more as we talk with him in our Fast 5 segment. Plus In The Huddle's Frank Rossi was in Abilene, Texas, for the Mary Hardin-Baylor win against Hardin-Simmons and he not only brings audio from Kyle King and Johnny Smith-Rider, he brings his first-hand eyewitness report. In addition, Pat and Greg hand out game balls, spotlight two interesting things from each region (as always), plus more. There's a list in small type at the bottom of this page of all the teams that are talked about. Fan question in our mailbag from Mike Shoultz @mikey_shoultz: Are we ranking the BEST TEAMS? Or the best RESUMES? We all know If Platteville, or Stout line it up against Albion, DePauw, Huntingdon they're beating them by 7-21 points. While their records aren't as good, they're better teams. And if matched up that would be proven. (There's more in a second tweet from him as well.) Pat Coleman and Greg Thomas talk about it all in the latest D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast. The D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast is a regular conversation covering the wide range of Division III football. The post ATN Podcast 312: Two big games; one classic appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

(00:00-02:39) - Greg Rakestraw is back with another edition of Soccer Saturday and recaps last week's 4-3 win over Birmingham Legion F.C., briefly previews tonight's match against Monterey Bay, and takes a dive into this morning's guest lineup. (05:40-20:39) - Head Coach Mark Lowry of the Indy Eleven makes his weekly stop on Soccer Saturday with Greg Rakestraw to break down the challenges the club faces when they go from various time zones in a short period of time, assess how his team played last week against Birmingham Legion F.C., and breaks down what he sees in tonight's opponent in Monterey Bay. (23:39-30:53) - Following the 4-3 win over Birmingham last week, Solomon Asante joined Greg Rakestraw and Brad Hauter on the telecast and Rake brings back that conversation with Solo where he shared his thought process behind each assist and how the team was feeling after the thrilling win. Plus Neveal Hackshaw joined Greg and Brad in the post-game show of their telecast to explain how he was feeling physically after the match and what led to him scoring two goals in the first 16 minutes last week. (33:55-51:46) - The new Vice President of Marketing & Club Growth in Brad Hauter makes his first appearance with that title on Soccer Saturday with Greg Rakestraw to explain why he felt like this position was meant for him, how the players of his DePauw men's soccer team reacted to the news, and how he plans to balance his farm duties with his new job. (54:46-57:09) - Greg wraps up today's show by recapping the conversations from today's show and previewing some of the upcoming matches for the Indy Eleven.

An outstanding Interview with Jack Hogan! A Broad Ripple Rocket and DePauw Tiger, Jack's a Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame candidate and deserves to be inducted! Listen, Share and enjoy! Broad Ripple Rocket for life! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ktna/message

Tune in for an all new episode of our #NowOnTheTee podcast with cohosts Brian Hammons and Jo Jo Gentry! This week's guests are Head Men's Ball State Golf Coach, Mike Fleck, and Head Men's and Women's Golf coach, Clint Wallman of Depauw. This episode discusses the entire topic of college recruiting for both Junior players and their parents. Also included in this episode is recent #IWGAAm Champion, Cailyn Henderson, speaking on her preparation for Q school, her future in golf, and more.

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This episode we had on one of the great minds in America, Dr. Emmitt Riley III. Dr. Riley is Director and Associate Professor of Africana Studies at DePauw  University. He is also the President Elect of the National Conference of Black Political Scientists. We talked about black politics in America as it pertains to the importance of the black vote, political messaging,  the importance of HBCUs, history of politics, and much more. This is a very informative episode so get ready! Dr. Riley is also the Co-author of Racial Attitudes in America Today: One Nation Still Divided. See the link below to pre-order. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/9781003147473/racial-attitudes-america-today-clarissa-peterson-emmitt-riley-iiiFollow on IGhttp://www.instagram.com/drriley_3rd