Podcasts about old main

Love the show? Have any thoughts? Click here to let us know!This week, we head to the Land of Enchantment—New Mexico! First, Lauren unearths a lesser-known urban legend: La Mala Hora. Depending on who you ask, she appears as either a massive black shadow or a terrifying ghostly woman. But one thing's for sure—if you see her, it might be your last moment. Then, Kenzie dives into the chilling details of the 1980 New Mexico Prison Riot, the deadliest and most violent prison uprising in U.S. history. Join us as we uncover the supernatural and the all-too-real horrors hiding in the heart of New Mexico.--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dq_0tJvFgEFuU1ZpZQ3E_LcuLc-RrTML8fSt9ILWb6k/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

Send us a textJoin Logan and Nicole on this spine-chilling episode of Generation X Paranormal as they uncover the ghostly secrets of The University of Arizona's Old Main. With a rich history dating back to 1891, this iconic building is rumored to be a hotbed of paranormal activity. From eerie footsteps echoing in empty halls to whispers in the night, our team dives deep into the history, legends, and ghostly encounters reported over the years. Don't miss this thrilling investigation filled with EVP recordings, personal experiences, and expert insights into what may be lingering in this historic landmark.Support the showWatch On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@generationxparanormal Listen: • Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/generation-x-paranormal/id1661845577?i=1000666351352 • Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6zQmLQ0F78h8KRuVylps2v?si=79af02a218444d1f Follow us on Social Media: • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GenXParanormal • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/generationxparanormal/ • Twitter (X): https://x.com/GXParanormal

This episode includes an exploration of the next phase in the historic restoration of Milwaukee's Soldiers Home, focusing on efforts to save the Theater, Chapel, and Ward Memorial Hall. Drawing from the story “Historic Restoration: A first glimpse of next phase to save Theater, Chapel, and Mansion at Soldiers Home,” we delve into the intricate work being done to preserve these architectural treasures.

Over two days in 1980, prisoners at a New Mexico penitentiary, angry at the conditions they experienced inside its walls, rose up against their jailers and wreaked havoc upon officers and inmates alike.  It would be called the bloodiest prison riot in U.S. history.  Over thirty-six hours, thirty-three prisoners were killed, eight guards were brutally assaulted, and hundreds were injured.  The prison would never completely recover from the unprecedented violence that took place. In the years since, the Penitentiary of New Mexico, known as the Old Main Prison, has gained a reputation as one of the most haunted places in the state. After hearing the true story I'm about to tell you, you'll understand why these traumatized spirits may still be lurking. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Mexico_State_Penitentiary_riot https://www.koat.com/article/new-mexico-state-prison-riot-1908/42746860  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtxL6C_dNKw  Report of the Attorney General on the February 2 and 3, 1980 Riot at the Penitentiary of New Mexico - https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/Digitization/72933NCJRS.pdf New Mexico Corrections Department website - https://www.cd.nm.gov/divisions/corrections-industries/old-main/  https://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/devastating-penitentiary-riot-of-1980-changed-new-mexico-and-its-prisons/article_be64a016-31ae-11ea-a754-fb85e49fca77.html  Reports of hauntings at the prison -  https://www.codypolston.com/new-mexico-state-penitentiary-santa-fe-nm-more-witness-accounts-and-ghost-stories/   Sponsors:  Uncommon Goods - For 15% off your next gift, go to uncommongoods.com/once.   Links:  Patreon - www.patreon.com/onceuponacrime  Our Website -  www.truecrimepodcast.com  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OnceUponACrimePodcast  

In this episode, we're heading to the Cornhusker State to explore 10 of Nebraska's most haunted locations. From eerie theaters and spooky cemeteries to haunted colleges and mysterious roads, Nebraska is filled with tales that will make you think twice before venturing out alone. Get ready to uncover ghostly legends and chilling encounters from these haunted spots. Featured Locations: Alliance Theater 404 Box Butte Ave, Alliance, NE 69301 Opened in 1903, this historic theater has long entertained the local community. Ghostly sightings and the eerie sounds of film reels have made it a favorite for paranormal enthusiasts. Seven Sisters Road Road L, Nebraska City, NE 68410 This road is infamous for its tragic legend involving seven sisters who were allegedly hanged by their brother. Many visitors report hearing their ghostly cries echoing from the hills. University of Nebraska (Neihardt Hall) 540 N 16th St, Lincoln, NE 68508 Built in the 1930s, this dormitory is believed to be haunted by the spirit of a woman who perished on campus. Students have witnessed eerie apparitions and heard mysterious sounds in the hallways. Fort Sidney Museum 644 Rd 111, Sidney, NE 69162 Established in 1867, Fort Sidney played a crucial role in Nebraska's military past. The spirits of soldiers are said to haunt the museum, particularly in the barracks and on the parade grounds. Argo Hotel 211 Kansas St, Crofton, NE 68730 Built in 1912, this historic hotel once served as a hospital during the Spanish Flu. Many guests have encountered shadowy figures and the ghost of a doctor who roams the basement. Blackbird Hill Blackbird Hill Rd, Thurston County, NE 68062 This area is named after Omaha Chief Blackbird and linked to a tragic love story involving a young woman thrown from the hill. Visitors report hearing chilling screams in October. Old Main, Peru State College 600 Hoyt St, Peru, NE 68421 The oldest building at Nebraska's first college, Old Main was rumored to be haunted by a student who died on campus. Though demolished, its ghostly lore lingers among students. Hummel Park 11808 John J Pershing Dr, Omaha, NE 68112 Established in the 1930s, Hummel Park is famous for paranormal sightings and strange sounds. Its “Stairway to Hell” has been the source of spine-tingling urban legends. Ball Cemetery S 132nd St, Springfield, NE 68059 This small cemetery is known for sightings of a ghostly man in black and floating orbs. Paranormal investigators have captured EVPs of deep, menacing voices. Museum of Shadows 1110 Douglas St, Omaha, NE 68102 Home to thousands of haunted artifacts, this museum draws visitors looking for a brush with the supernatural. Guests frequently report being touched by unseen hands or hearing disembodied voices. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords and Tags #HauntedAmerica #NebraskaHauntings #GhostStories #HauntedLocations #SpookyNebraska #HalloweenPodcast #NebraskaGhosts

On today's show, we head out to the Farm to learn more about the research at the University of Arkansas away from Old Main. Also, a friendship of two poets— one in Fayetteville, one in Gaza. Plus, the similarities between creating software and music.

Several people have been taken into custody during a political protest on the Old Main lawn at Arizona State University’s Tempe campus on Friday morning.

How often do you think about the Old Post Office in Chicago? We didn't think so. Soooo we thought about it for you! We tell you the tea on a Chicago  icon. Come learn with us!Support the showCheck out our new merch!! https://www.77flavorschi.com/shopAlso, catch Dario on the new season of Netflix's "High On the Hog" here!!If you have anything you'd like us to talk about on the podcast, food or history, please email us at ⁠media@77flavorschi.com⁠ WATCH US ON YOUTUBE ⁠HERE⁠! Visit our website ⁠https://www.77flavorschi.com⁠ Follow us on IG: 77 Flavors of Chicago ⁠@77flavorschi⁠ Dario ⁠@super_dario_bro⁠ Sara ⁠@TamarHindi.s

We start off the new year by welcoming Dr. Joseph Van Hassel, Chair of the UNCP Department of Music, and Kalem Graham, Director of the 'Spirit of the Carolinas' Marching Band, for a conversation about musical activities on campus and beyond. We discussed what brought each of them to music as a career, and what they studied along the way. We learned more about what research and scholarship looks like in the performing arts, and the two shared how their work in the classroom informs growth as performers, and in the study of education and teaching. As educators monitor the long-lasting changes in public school programming brought by the Covid-19 pandemic, more is learned about how to respond at the university level.  As one of the major performing ensembles in the department, the 'Spirit of the Carolinas' Marching Band not only entertains, but has been a training ground for student leadership for decades. Students work in all aspects of the ensemble's organization, including music, technology, personnel, and facilities management, in the stadium, on the road, in Moore Hall, and on the practice field. Students assist with storing and caring for uniforms and equipment, leading instrumental and color guard sectional rehearsals, group rehearsals as Captains, and for some, leading the entire band as Drum Majors. In each spring semester members of the band re-form into the Pep Band to support men's and women's' basketball, continuing to work on these important leadership skills across the year.  The 'Spirit of the Carolinas' joins the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble, University Chorale, Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Jazz Combos and Ensembles, and many other chamber groups across the department, open to majors and non-majors alike.  Join us as we celebrate the study, performance, and teaching of music and the great work being done by students in Moore Hall in collaboration with faculty, staff, and community. Featured on this episode are L to R: Dr. Joanna Hersey, Dr. Joseph Van Hassel, Mr. Kalem Graham, and Dr. Richard Gay, and we are back to recording in the Radio Room in Old Main with thanks to our Department of Mass Communication for their assistance.  'Spirit of the Carolinas' Marching Band Director Kalem Graham with the Pep Band Seniors and Music Department Staff Member Meggan Hollis. 'Spirit of the Carolinas' Marching Band on parade and on the field showing off the new uniforms! Dr. Joseph Van Hassel traveled to Japan in summer of 2023 to perform and teach at Senzoku Gakuen College of Music and at the Takasaki City Theater. Learn More: Visit the 'Spirit of the Carolinas' Home Page and follow them on Instagram and Facebook  The UNCP Department of Music Calendar is updated routinely and the best way to stay connected with event information! Visit Dr. Joseph Van Hassel's website to hear recent performances and find information about recordings and publications Joseph Van Hassel is a North Carolina-based percussionist specializing in orchestral and chamber music. Performance highlights include Carnegie Hall, the Cincinnati MusicNow Festival, the Percussive Arts Society International Convention, the International Tuba Euphonium Conference, and the Hindemith Center in Switzerland. He can be heard on recordings for the Innova, Mode, Equilibrium, nobrow.sounds, and Ohio Percussion record labels, and his solo CD of percussion commissions is available on Soundset Recordings. He is published in Percussive Notes, and his compositions are published by Media Press and PerMus. An active educator, Joseph has presented master classes and given solo performances at numerous universities, including the Manhattan School of Music, Peabody Conservatory, Senzoku University in Japan, and the Center for New Music and Audio Technologies at the University of California at Berkeley. He is on the percussion faculty at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, and previously taught at Ohio University and Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp.  Joseph earned degrees from the Hartt School, the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, and Ohio University. He also spent time studying music and dance in Ghana, West Africa. For more information please visit his website: josephvanhassel.com   Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences  on Facebook, Twitter/X@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas

At around 10:30 pm on February 1st, 1980, some of the prisoners in the medium security dormitory E-2 at New Mexico State Penitentiary (aka "Old Main), mostly cell-block 5 guys (men who'd been transferred into the dorm style room from maximum security single cells), were drinking hooch and decided they were going to take down the guards when they came in for bed checks, and that they did. What ensued was 36 hours of horrific deadly rioting. Hostages, torture, fire and inches of fluids everywhere. This is the most brutal prison riot to date in the US. But how did these men get to this point, where they had to go to such extremes to get their demands, or basic needs, met?-Join us for as little as $5 a month on Patreon!-We'd love to see you in our Discord, come hang out!-We have really fun merch, go take a look!-Follow us on Instagram and Twitter!-Research assistance by Toni Wormold.-Audio editing by Dallas Hernandez.-Sources:https://unresolved.me/new-mexico-state-penitentiary-riot-part-one-powder-keghttps://unresolved.me/new-mexico-state-penitentiary-riot-part-two-the-hate-factoryhttps://unresolved.me/new-mexico-state-penitentiary-riot-part-three-the-devils-butcher-shophttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sEuRHyJSDkhttps://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/devastating-penitentiary-riot-of-1980-changed-new-mexico-and-its-prisons/article_be64a016-31ae-11ea-a754-fb85e49fca77.html https://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/former-prisoner-made-it-out-of-penitentiary-alive-then-changed-his-life/article_7da8b498-3188-11ea-9dfe-47c09ff8ea81.htmlhttps://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/how-far-has-the-corrections-system-come-in-40-years/article_d26f1ae2-33e2-11ea-bf4d-0b51ea2d82b2.htmlhttps://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/former-prison-guard-taken-hostage-and-brutalized-during-riot-finds-healing-years-later/article_a24998e4-33c7-11ea-a271-43378fb3f78e.htmlhttps://www.koat.com/amp/article/new-mexico-state-prison-riot-1908/42746860https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/new-mexico/nm-deadliest-prison-riot/amp/https://newmexicohistory.org/2013/11/07/riot-at-the-penitentiary-new-mexico-1980/https://facts.net/new-mexico-state-penitentiary-riot-facts/https://www.sfreporter.com/news/2010/11/24/36-hours-30-years-later-one-national-guardswomans-account-of-the-1980-prison-riot/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4523794/advertisement

KUR speaks with Jason Graver, who maintains the Kutztown University historical displays at the Old Main Concourse. If you have a piece of KU history that you think the University may be interested in, contact KU Archivist Sue Czerny at the Rohrbach Library at czerny@kutztown.edu or Jason Graver at jgraver@nlsd.org

Happy Spooky Wednesday, dear listeners! This week we've got two haunted locations known by many different names. We start with Kala discussing "Old Main" Utica State Hospital in Utica, NY. This facility was considered groundbreaking in the mid-1800s as they attempted to move towards more compassionate care of patients (though, as we've learned, what they considered compassionate back then was still pretty barbaric.) It's known as one of the most haunted places in upstate New York, but because it is not open to the public, it's hard to verify with personal stories. Is this place really haunted? Or is it all rumors and local legends? And Brittany heads over to Ohio to discuss Ohio University in Athens. This large campus is full of buildings, one of the most famous being The Ridges. Full apparitions and phantom noises can be experienced within its walls, and like our first location, it seems to be the result of poor treatment of patients while the building operated as a care facility. But this isn't the only haunted building on the Ohio University campus. Where else has the spooky vibes? You'll have to wait until next week to find out.  To check out the TikTok we discuss at the beginning of the episode, be sure to visit our Facebook @leftofskepticpodcast! And follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter @leftofskeptic.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leftofskeptic/support

06/02/23: A crowd of people gathered in the parking lot of Old Main at Mayville State University with plans to confront university President Brian Van Horn mainly over the firing of women's volleyball coach Lindsay Johnson after 15 seasons. Brian Van Horn addressed their questions, and now Joel Heitkamp is joined by Dr. Mark Hagerott, the Chancellor for the North Dakota University System, to talk about it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jir Anderson's Native music project is coming off a successful series of concerts in Las Vegas. He brings his unique artistic vision back to Albuquerque for a multi-venue celebration of music, art, and fashion. GUESTS Jir Anderson (Cochiti Pueblo), lead singer for the Jir Project band and founder of Native Guitars Tour Alicia Ortega (Santa Clara and Pojoaque Pueblo), Native Guitar Tours development strategist Scotti Clifford (Oglala Lakota) singer-songwriter Rod Lacey (Navajo and Mescalero Apache) - guitarist and songwriter with The Old Main

Jir Anderson's Native music project is coming off a successful series of concerts in Las Vegas. He brings his unique artistic vision back to Albuquerque for a multi-venue celebration of music, art, and fashion. GUESTS Jir Anderson (Cochiti Pueblo), lead singer for the Jir Project band and founder of Native Guitars Tour Alicia Ortega (Santa Clara and Pojoaque Pueblo), Native Guitar Tours development strategist Scotti Clifford (Oglala Lakota) singer-songwriter Rod Lacey (Navajo and Mescalero Apache) - guitarist and songwriter with The Old Main

And so we embark on our miniseries with many names: Tweedy's Extra-Wilcolar Activities, Being Where?, or Getting Tweedy With It. We're talking the 1995 Golden Smog album, Down By The Old Main Stream, which is a pretty good album! Find us on Instagram and Twitter at @Mental_Platypus Email us at mentalplatypusquarterly@gmail.com Support us at https://patreon.com/hootnwaddle

Today the Superior Telegram released its tenth episode of Archive Dive, the monthly history podcast hosted by Telegram reporter Maria Lockwood. Every month, Maria and a local historian dip into the archives of historic events, people and places in Superior and Douglas County. During this month's episode, we follow the trail of a portrait of a local veteran who lost his life in World War I. The portrait of Henry Blomberg was taken down during a renovation of Old Main on the University of Wisconsin-Superior campus. But the name for the portrait was lost. Years later, the portrait's identity was discovered. Retired librarian and local historian Teddie Meronek guides us through the mystery and throughout the episode, Teddie goes into detail about Blomberg's life, time in school, his military career, his untimely death and more. You can find that full episode at superiortelegram.com or whatever streaming service you listen to this podcast.   Today, we are re-sharing Archive Dive's ninth episode, which was released in October. It is titled "1893 Chicago World's Fair featured Douglas County's vanished Tiffany window, Superior whaleback." Enjoy!  

On May 2, 2016, I confidently marched into the Education Building at UW-Madison expecting, in a few short hours, I would be high-stepping Bascom Hill as “Dr. Perrodin.” That day didn't go as planned. In fact, my priest was in attendance (per my invitation), and he even brought lunch and snacks for the dissertation committee members. Despite [mostly] following the pomp and circumstance protocol, the committee failed me. In this episode, I'll explain the doctoral dissertation process and how to bounce back from an unexpected big-stage defeat. WHAT IS A DOCTORAL DISSERTATION? The dissertation is the student's final task to obtain a doctoral degree. It's a lengthy piece of scholarly writing that is the product of extensive original research and results in an original contribution to the field. My dissertation was 167 double-spaced pages and took me about a year to complete - beginning with a research proposal and culminating with (eventually) a successful “defense” of my work. It's worth noting that 50% of all doctoral students never complete the dissertation. If they complete all other requirements, these folks are considered ABD (All But Dissertation). It's something you might see on a resume, but there is no diploma for ABD. WHAT WAS MY DISSERTATION ABOUT? My dissertation's title was ‘How Educational Administrators Prepare Schools For High-Stakes Safety Situations: A Focus On Elementary Schools In Rural and Suburban Contexts.' I had already established myself as a national safety expert, having presented a special on PBS in 2013. I wanted my dissertation to be rigorous and add value to my worth as a school safety expert. WHAT DID I LEARN? The first thing I learned was to contact the “experts” and “sources” directly whenever possible. What I mean by that is most student-researchers have a tendency to merely cite the work of others. My dissertation included more than 100 citations. (By comparison, there are 471 citations in my (2022) book, ‘The Velocity of Information'). Beyond just citing experts, my advisor encouraged me to contact them directly and ask them specific questions about their findings. That worked, and was a pivotal moment in my budding research and writing endeavors. Whenever possible, I go directly to the source. The second thing that I learned was that people in roles that require high-stakes decision making fatigue from unrelenting high-stakes decision making. They don't immediately bounce back.There's degrees of elasticity in decision making recovery. One principal admitted that following a high-stakes decision about student or school safety, he was exhausted - as most decisions involved drama. He speculated that it took him a few days to return to baseline. DEFENDING THE DISSERTATION - A BIT LIKE SHARK TANK. The dissertation defense is similar to the TV show Shark Tank. You have 15-20 PowerPoint slides and up to an hour to showcase your research methods, findings, and how your work contributed to the overall scholarly knowledge base. It's tense. Expect probing questions and challenges. My dissertation was held in a classroom with my advisor and four committee members - other professors at the University that I had invited to serve on my committee. It's typical to invite one or two people for support. I invited my priest - and he brought a meal and snacks for the committee members! The food part is also oddly common (and expected) for a defense. That part has an awkward feel to it. Also, professors or students might sit in on the defense. I attended a few defenses prior to my own in order to learn the expectations and settle myself by watching the student referred to as “doctor” as they shook hands and walked head-held-high out of the room. WHY DID THE COMMITTEE FAIL YOU? To be clear, I was prepared and my advisor didn't anticipate any stumbling blocks from the committee members. But, 10 minutes into my defense, a committee member shut it down. I made a critical mistake. I veered from my presentation and centered on timely, local school safety decision-making situations in order to (I thought) establish firm groundwork to justify the importance of my study. Even with that breach of protocol, my advisor was shocked, my priest prepared last rites, and I was miffed at the committee. WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU FAIL? My advisor met with the committee members. I adjusted my presentation and dissertation. But, I wasn't required to defend it a second time. The committee members signed off, and I walked the signed ‘warrant' to the Old Main - becoming, without fanfare, Dr. Perrodin. I have zero regrets about pursuing and obtaining my PhD. I learned research methods subsequently applied in two published books. SAFETY DOC WEBSITE, BLOG & BOOKS: www.safetyphd.com. The Safety Doc Podcast is hosted & produced by David P. Perrodin, PhD. This podcast and blog post represent the opinions of David P. Perrodin and his guests to the show. This is episode 187 of The Safety Doc Podcast published on 09-20-2022. Purchase Dr. Perrodin's Books: School of Errors – Rethinking School Safety in America. www.schooloferrors.com Velocity of Information - Human Thinking During Chaotic Times. www.velocityofinformation.com

Episode 61 – Originally Published September 2018 It's back to school for many students across the country and in this episode we're going to Kutztown, PA, where we'll visit Old Main, one of the oldest and most recognizable buildings on Kutztown University campus.  We'll talk about the history of the university, including the haunted history … Continue reading "Ghosts of Kutztown: Old Main and Crystal Cave" The post Ghosts of Kutztown: Old Main and Crystal Cave appeared first on TwistedPhilly.

The Old Main School bell in Salem is back; A Memphis-based packaging company is expanding operations in Searcy; COVID hospitalizations in Arkansas have hit a 23-month low; A 17-year-old will face a murder charge in Little Rock's 19th homicide of the year

More info on Salt City Waltz Old Main's Facebook page  Support this podcast through Virtual Tip Jar- Venmo: @xytoda Cash App: https://cash.app/AnthonyZeeDonaldsonSponsored by EJA Moving Service- www.ejamoving.comJoey's at 307- www.315eats.comBallsy- www.ballwash.com *Use Promo Code MEMEBERSONLY for 15% discount *Utica Coffee Roasters- www.wakethehellup.comSaranac Brewery- www.saranac.comAttorney Dave Longeretta- 315-735-6162Get Social with The D-The D on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DisruptionnetworkThe D on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/disruptionnetwork/The D on Twitter - https://twitter.com/the_D_networkThe D on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/disruptionnetworkThe D on Twitch- https://www.twitch.tv/disruptionnetworkStacey and Nash from the Old Main are here to talk about Salt City Waltz, the all-stars of musicians assembled for this evening, what it takes to put on this production, working at Del Lago, what's up with the Old Main and so much more 

The U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan raises important questions about the meaning of peacekeeping and peacebuilding in the 21st century. There is a panel discussion today (4:30 p.m. in Old Main 115 at USU and on Zoom) called “The Afghanistan Crisis: The Challenges of Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding.”

Discover why Sue Burnett (President of Burnett Specialists) chose an ESOP, how her team members in six major cities receive monthly performance reviews, and when she discovered her leadership blind spot (12 minutes). CEO BLINDSPOTS PODCAST GUEST: Sue Burnett. She is the founder and president of Burnett Specialists with 9 offices in 6 major cities. Her 47-year-old company is ranked as Texas' Largest Employee-Owned Staffing and Placement Firm, and 16th largest in the U.S. Sue's honors include: Ernst & Young's Entrepreneur of the Year, Houston Business Journal's Most Admired CEO and Woman Who Means Business, Most Powerful Woman Award, Women's Enterprise's Woman of Excellence, and Jr. Achievement's Legacy Award and Leadership Award. The University of Arkansas named Sue as a Distinguished Alum, a Tower of Old Main, and named the Reading Room in the Journalism Building after her. For more information about Sue and Burnett Specialists; https://burnettspecialists.com/staffingawards-rankings/ CEO BLINDSPOTS HOST: Birgit Kamps. She was speaking five languages by the age of 10, and lived in five countries with her Dutch parents prior to becoming an American citizen. Birgit's professional experience includes starting and selling an “Inc. 500 Fastest Growing Private Company” and a “Best Company to Work for in Texas”, and serving as a Board Member with various companies. In addition, Birgit is the President of Hire Universe LLC, and the host of the CEO Blindspots podcast which was recognized in 2020 by Spotify for having the “biggest listener growth” in the USA (by 733%), and having listeners in 11 countries; https://ceoblindspots.com/ceo-blindspots-podcast/

Every school has a story.  Ours started September 11, 1899 when Northern Arizona Normal School (now NAU), opened its doors to 23 students, one professor and two copies of Webster's International Dictionary bound in sheepskin.Take a walk down Lumberjack lane with us and hear how NAU came to be and experience NAU through the eyes of these Lumberjacks: Michael & Susan Golightly, Francis Hollis and Beverly Burger. Michael & Susan Golightly Michael Golightly received a BS in Secondary Education in 1968 fro from NAU.  He taught PE for one year in the Flagstaff School District before going into business for himself.  Susan Golightly received her BS in Secondary Education and Home Economics as well as a Master's in the same area's.  She served as a Home Economist with Arizona Public Service Company.  Both described the campus as small with around 3,000 students.  Michael played football and lived in Bury Hall, but for the most part in the newer Tinsley Hall.  He mentioned Cowden as being newer as well.  Other campus building and facilities noted Old Main, the Beaver Den, Cottage City, North Dining Hall, Student Union and Prochnow Auditorium.  The one dining hall accommodated all students living on campus and the faculty ate in an area at the back.  Both described the student population as not heavily diverse.  There were Hispanic students, a larger number of African American students, but a very small percentage of Native Americans.  Big events on campus included most sporting events; Homecoming and the parade, the Snow Carnival. Francis HollisFrancis Hollis received her BA in Ed in 1968 and MA in Ed in 1971.  She taught in Flagstaff and Tempe and retired after 29 years teaching at the 1st through 4th grade levels.  She recalled a smaller campus with boys dorms and girls dorms and no mixing.  There were fewer cars; moves on Saturday night in Prochnow Auditorium and then over to Axer's Alley till curfew.  Her dorm mother was Mrs. White and said you got "campused" for pretty much minor infractions of dorm rules, meaning, restricted to the dorm.  Beverly BurgerBeverly Burger received her Bachelor degree in Education in 1969 with a P.E. emphasis and minors in business and math.  Early in her career she did a lot of substitute teaching in math and P. E., but made more money by officiating sports, something she continued for almost 3 decades.  She was a member of Lama Delta Sigma Sorority.  Her memories of the campus were "Beautiful, Green and Clean", with lots of fresh air.  

For many coming into the city from the west, the drive on the Eisenhower Expressway under that massive building at Van Buren is truly a sight to behold, but few seem to know much about its history. Today we're talking about Chicago's Old Main Post Office."What The Constitution Means To Me" at the Broadway Playhouse opens October 26th.. Get out and enjoy live theatre!https://www.broadwayinchicago.com/show/what-the-constitution-means-to-me-2021/Need music for YOUR projects? Audiio has got you covered. Try a free trial here:https://audiio.com/pricing?oid=1&affid=481Amazon Affiliate Links (anything you buy - not just this stuff - through these links helps benefit the show):City Of Scoundrels: The 12 Days of Disaster That Gave Birth To Modern Chicago by Gary Kristhttps://amzn.to/2W7NS71Second City Sinners: True Crime From Historic Chicago's Deadly Streets  by Jon Seidelhttps://amzn.to/3g5n1jsUnknown Chicago Tales by John R. Schmidthttps://amzn.to/3x6GgPhJoin Kindle Unlimited here: https://amzn.to/2WsP1GHCHICAGO MOVIES discussed on the podcast!Backdrafthttps://amzn.to/3y33plMAbout Last Night (1986)https://amzn.to/2W8v4EUCall Northside 777https://amzn.to/3ggBPeSSo many Chicago-related movies and documentaries can been found here:https://amzn.to/38F6hehEnjoy Outdoor Movies? Here's the gear I use:UUO 1080p Projector:https://amzn.to/3v6F25S120" Projector Screenhttps://amzn.to/3ozAuTfLooking to get out and explore Chicago? Here are a few ideas:Chicago Movie Tourschicagomovietours.comChicago Mahogany Tours by Dillahttps://www.eventbrite.com/e/chicago-mahogany-tours-by-dilla-tickets-151328328103Chicago Detours: Tours For Curious Peoplehttps://chicagodetours.com/Love the podcast? Leave us a review!https://lovethepodcast.com/chicagohistorypodChicago History Podcast Clothing, Mugs, Totes, & More (your purchase helps support the podcast):https://www.teepublic.com/user/chicago-history-podcasthttps://teespring.com/stores/chicago-history-podcastChicago History Podcast (chicagohistorypod@gmail.com):https://www.chicagohistorypod.com

This week we continue our exploration of our host with the ghost's alma mater. Old Main is one of the oldest buildings in Cedar City and the first building built on SUU campus. We'll hear a first hand encounter from a professor and more stories from folklorist Darren Edwards. Follow us on IG and Twitter @theghostboxpod Follow us on tiktok @ghostboxpod send ghost stories to theghostboxpod@gmail.com patreon: www.patreon.com/theghostbox paranormal hotline: 801-410-4315 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-ghost-box/message

Hello scary friends. Stephen has some great stuff for you on this episode. The Old Main, The Carleton House, Horsecafe, Santa Rita hotel. It should be scary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-booth7/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen-booth7/support

No symbol conveys the University of Arkansas more than Old Main. Charlie Alison, the executive editor for University Relations places a focus on Old Main for his latest salute to UA history.

Hello scary friends. Stephen has some great stuff for you on this episode. The Old Main, The Carleton House, Horsecafe, Santa Rita hotel. It should be scary.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Tuesday July 27th,   Today - On August 1st, which is also Colorado's birthday, Nicki Gonzales will become the first Latina state historian.   But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”:   Today, we're taking you back to July 27th, 1875 when, at last, work started on the first building of the University of Colorado, known today as Old Main. Boulder had been designated as the site back in 1861, but a lack of funds delayed work until 1875, The university didn't open until the fall of 1877 - over two years later.   Now, our feature story.   Colorado has a new state historian, and for the first time, the job is held by a Latina. Nicki Gonzales is a history professor and vice provost for diversity at Regis University in Denver. She begins the one-year position on August 1, also known as Colorado's birthday. Sun reporter and co-founder Jennifer Brown talks with reporter Kevin Simpson about his interview with Gonzales and what it will mean to have the first Latina state historian at a time when Colorado and the United States are working to uncover the erased history of marginalized people.    To read more of Kevin's reporting on the new state historian, go to coloradosun.com.    And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today:   The bodies of two people missing after flooding and mudslides in northern Colorado last week have been found in the Poudre River. This comes after the body of a woman was found near the small community of Rustic last week after a mudslide sent a large amount of debris into Poudre Canyon at Black Hollow Road. One more person remains missing after the flash flooding that destroyed six homes and damaged another.   The Bureau of Land Management has released a draft of its environmental analysis for a Salida gravel mine expansion. Hard Rock Paving and Redi Mix wants to expand onto public land outside Salida. The agency collected more than 1,900 public comments before releasing its analysis. The controversial plan highlights a growing divide in Colorado's rural towns, where tourism is eclipsing traditional industries including mining and agriculture.   Xcel Energy is pushing for a record $344 million rate increase it says it needs to build a smarter, greener electric grid. But consumer advocates and state regulators are pushing back over the price tag. A major concern is that along with an earlier rate increase and other pending requests since the start of 2020, Xcel's 1.3 residential million Colorado customers could see their bills increase by as much as 20 percent. Xcel is in the process of spending $4 billion on things such as wind farms, solar installations, battery storage, smart meters, cybersecurity and modernizing its distribution system, according to filings to the PUC.    A 75-year-old man has filed a federal lawsuit alleging that an Idaho Springs police officer put a knee on his neck and caused an injury to his carotid artery. Michael Clark says he has suffered a litany of health problems since the incident, which also involved the officer using a Taser on him. Clark says he lost consciousness after he was hit with the Taser and that he struck a chair on the way to the ground.    For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow.   The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you.   Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you'll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lauren covers the lore and hauntings of Mercyhurst University, with a special listener's tale that confirms the spookiness. Then, Nora takes us to Lancaster which is the Amish capital of the state and tells the story of tragedy and forgiveness. --Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gSXDohZ7l06jo0pzNn6viWqkkBeZscN89QCd7LBip3o/edit?usp=sharing

In this episode we discuss the progression of main characters over the years and how they have changed. If you want to connect with us and join our anime & gaming community our discord and socials are down below! Ronin Socials Website Twitter Facebook Discord Ashraf (Mystic) Twitter Twitch Youtube

Purchase Tickets to the Old Main's virtual concert on Dec 5th-  https://www.showclix.com/event/the-old-mainmxmhwkpbgj4fbdpL55aYk Seth, Zee and Justin talk about muscle memory, playing now a days, Nash back in the Old Main, upcoming live stream concert, today's country music and so much more Sponsored by EJA Moving Service- www.ejamoving.comUtica Coffee Roasters- www.wakethehellup.comSaranac Brewery- www.saranac.comAttorney Dave Longeretta- 315-735-6162Shop at the all-new Disruption Network Store- http://seasonalsports1983.com/the-disruption-network-store/The D on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DisruptionnetworkThe D on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/disruptionnetwork/The D on Twitter - https://twitter.com/the_D_networkThe D on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/disruptionnetworkThe D on Twitch- https://www.twitch.tv/disruptionnetworkThe D on Periscope- https://www.pscp.tv/DisruptionNetwork

Ivy Winfrey updates listeners on how the wildfire has impacted the CSU mountain campus and Larimer county as a whole, as well as Colo. Governor Jared Polis' plans for Coronavirus relief. Then, Kota Babcock speaks to Bill Lane, who was a photographer for the Collegian during the Old Main Fire in 1970. Then, Kota explains the current situation with some families separated at the Southern U.S. border, new hate speech policies on TikTok, potential election interference and new stats on COVID-19. Ivy ends the show and gives listeners time to laugh through her Weird News segment.

Check out The Old Main- https://theoldmainmusic.com/Shop at the all new Disruption Network Store- http://seasonalsports1983.com/the-disruption-network-store/The D on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DisruptionnetworkThe D on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/disruptionnetwork/The D on Twitter - https://twitter.com/the_D_networkThe D on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/disruptionnetworkThe D on Twitch- https://www.twitch.tv/disruptionnetworkThe D on Periscope- https://www.pscp.tv/DisruptionNetwork1st segment-  Zee talks about Push up challenge and taking care of mental health2nd segment- Mitch from the Old Main is on to talk about pre covid gigs, what they are up to now, live streaming concerts, Munson Williams, new music from the Old Main, his MT. Rushmore of drummers, and more 

This week Talysa tells us about the unsettling happenings at the Old Main, Utica State Hospital. Then Sarah tells about a not so Holy attack. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 800-273-8255https://suicidepreventionlifeline.orgDon't forget to check out Tabooze! https://tabooze.pinecast.co/episode/c7fa5c8fa8ac4357/the-no-pants-danceFind us everywhere and check out our merch here: https://linktr.ee/shitshowtcp

Old Main contributor and streamer Ryan Graff joins the show and quickly finds himself caught in the middle of a heated debate between Reed Graff and Parker Rhea. The guys also discuss the Rockets-Lakers series and the return of Texas State football. The 1203 Experience is streamed live every Wednesday at 5 p.m. on the Old Main Entertainment YouTube channel. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-1203-experience/support

This is Roald Tweet on Rock Island. It is hard to believe that this November, after forty-nine years of teaching English literature at Augustana College in Rock Island, Dr. Dorothy Parkander will retire. She will be seventy-one. Generations of English majors have absorbed her lectures on Chaucer, Milton, Donne, and Austen, but the must-take course for business major and pre-med alike has been World Literature and its centerpiece, Homer's Odyssey. Twice a year, Dorothy has taken forty or fifty students from farms in Iowa, small Illinois towns or Chicago suburbs, and launched them from the second floor of Old Main out across the wine-dark seas in an adventure as awe-filled as any Odysseus took, and returned them safe again to Room 220 in time for the final examination. But never quite comfortable again. Many students marked this course as the start of their own restless wanderings in realms of knowledge and imagination they had never dreamed of back in Rockford or Peoria. They are

This past weekend I drove to the city of Vermillion, where I frequently visit family, and my little granddaughter teaches me some new things she has learned recently. While there, I also traveled down memory lane in my thoughts. What warm thoughts overwhelmed me as I remembered the joys I experienced that last day in July, during the Bicentennial year. How can I ever forget that memorable year in the history of our country, and all the celebrations in South Dakota too? There were tears of joy as I stood with my collegiate clan on that open air field, and the music of the USD song resonated throughout the city, family, friends, and the students. I had taught in a class for gerontology and shared the joy of achievement of my "Grandma Day."After all the graduation ceremonies, we all celebrated with one big picnic in the park, sweet memories. While in Vermillion, I spent some relaxing moments on the campus of my alma mater. This university has graduated many students from all parts of the world. It is widely known for its accreditation, and is listed among the top universities in the nation. It has graduated men like Tom Brokaw, who never forgot the state where they received their education. What memories there are as one walks the campus and sees "Old Main," the many buildings of learning, and that chapel steeple in the center of the campus. Many parents are helping their children get ready for school. I was simply amazed at how busy the shopping centers were this past weekend. After all those Christmas in July sales, it took no time for the advertisements to come out and inform us of the back to school values. The word, "values," has become a buzzword, and also in the advertising world of school supplies. Walking the aisles, one is impressed with all these values, and it gives one a nostalgic feeling of going back to school to learn more, with the grandchildren. We learn each day how much there is still to learn.My precious granddaughter in Texas is quite insightful and once said, "I think my grandma goes to school for her recreation." I am reminded of what W. Somerset Maugham once said, "It wasn't until quite late in life that I discovered how easy it is to say, I don't know."And so each day of my life is a learning experience, and thanks to those precious grandchildren, for they give me the energy to "keep on, keepin' on," in the school of learning.You will read these warm thoughts in August, and believe me, warm summer has arrived. May you find joy and excitement, as you prepare for those good old school days, and values that soon are here.A warm thought for the week: "You are as young as your faith, your hope, your confidence." H.B. Vanvelzer.Have a great week filled with warm and youthful thoughts!Warm Thoughts from the Little Home on the Prairie by Luetta G. WernerAugust 5th, 1993Published in the Marion RecordDownload the Found Photo Freebie and cherish your memories of the past.Enjoy flipping through the Vintage Photo Book on your coffee table.I hope you enjoyed this podcast episode! Please follow along on this journey by going to visualbenedictions.com or following me on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest. You can listen to the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, and Overcast. And don’t forget to rate and review so more people can tune in! I’d greatly appreciate it.Till next time,Trina

And thus the southwest is wrapped up! New Mexico and Arizona! We got everything you could want from those states in this episode: Skinwalkers, Aliens, a weird staircase and much more! Time Codes: Intro: (00:00)Aliens Under Dulce: (04:11)La Mala Hora: (20:46)Loretto Chapel Staircase: (27:40)Slaughterhouse Canyon: (40:52)Skinwalkers: (47:27)Old Main, U Of A: (58:46) Support The Show: https://www.patreon.com/captainslogcasthttps://venmo.com/J-Valle27 Follow The Show:https://twitter.com/CaptainsLogPodhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgZvyiWBoZ4wgUvkXMnFR3A?view_as=subscriber Audible Trial:http://www.audibletrial.com/CaptainsLog  Airbnb Link:https://www.airbnb.com/c/josev4213?s=67&shared_item_type=9&virality_entry_point=13 Thought Catalog Article:https://thoughtcatalog.com/jacob-geers/2016/10/14-facts-about-skinwalkers-that-will-100-scare-the-shit-out-of-you/(scroll to the bottom) 

Right here is where it all began in 1899, when the university first opened its doors in this, its original building, Old Main,

Imagine the amazement of Bill Bowers, UArizona Graduate of 1927, as he discovers a bell headed for the Smelter. The bell was inscribed with USS Arizona. One of the 2 bells salvaged from the actual ship and is soon to be destroyed. Bowers was instrumental in saving the bell and getting back to his alma mater where it has rung since 1951. It's no surprise that the bell was a centerpiece of the present day Student Union Memorial Center. Not just because of the connection to the USS Arizona, but also its connection to the 50 years it has previously been a part of the campus. Frank Farias, retired Executive Director of the UArizona BookStore had a vision to create a new store which would transcend the idea of a campus book store and portray the university as an industry leader in retail. At the same time the University was planning a modern student union to replace the existing building. The two projects worked together and the result is in this amazing structure just east of Old Main. To the west you see the bookstore, to the east the student union. From above you might think you are looking at a ship docked in the harbor. From the ground you are surrounded with elements of design from the historic buildings being replaced, from the regions geology and the culture of the students. Even the process was a revolutionary departure. Up until the Student union, it was common practice to complete the design and send it out to find the lowest bidder. Bob Smith, current VP for University Planning, introduced the design-build model by which designers and contractors work together toward the final project. Construction can actually begin before the complete design is finalized. This method has been proven as more efficient and less costly and, another, innovation from UArizona I had a chance to take a tour of the Student Union and BookStore with Frank Farias and recorded our conversation as we walked. We were joined by 2 members of the project, Chris Kraft a project manager with the university and Joe SottoSanti, the Student Union project operations manager , now retired.

Like Isaac's facebook page- https://www.facebook.com/TheIsaacFrench/ This conversation talks about the Old Main, Nina's Brew, upcoming single that Isaac is dropping on 2/28/20, What advice Mahali from Twiddle gave him and so much more  Thank you to our sponsors: EJA Moving Service - http://ejamoving.com Utica Hemp Company- http://www.uticahempco.comThe Property Sisters - https://www.facebook.com/PropertySistersoftheMohawkValley/ Utica Coffee Roaster - https://wakethehellup.com Saranac Brewery - https://www.saranac.com Law Office of David A. Longeretta PLLC - https://www.facebook.com/dlongerettalaw/ CNY Creative Concepts - http://cnycreativeconcepts.com   

CultureShift's Jeff Milo runs down local concerts and shows to catch in metro Detroit the weekend of Jan 17 to 18, 2020.

 The Old MainThe Old Main- www.theoldmainmusic.comMunson Williams Munson Williams -  www.mwpai.org   This conversation includes CBD benefits, local music scene, upcoming shows, Munson Williams events, touring the region, future plans for the Old Main and so much more 

Time for an asylum for this season: Utica's "Old Main". The first asylum built in New York, just for the treatment of the mentally ill. Two interesting items came out of the asylum; a restraint and a periodical. It is haunted, but it is still used.Websitehttps://tinyurl.com/UnearthlyUpstateFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/UnearthlyUpstate/ Twitterhttps://twitter.com/UnearthlyU?lang=en Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/UnearthlyUpstateTumblrhttps://www.tumblr.com/blog/unearthlyupstate

Mike Kohli, a patron of the show, gets to pick today's topic. And because he's a music journalist in Central New York, he wants to showcase some of the great talent from his part of the world. He plays for us songs by Annie in the Water, the Old Main, Mike Powell and the Black River, and Late Earth. Plus, Mike talks about organizing Woods Fest in Rome NY. Check out Mike's website nysmusic.com Follow Mike Kohli on Twitter @MikeKohli Become a Suburbs Pod Patron like Mike, and get bonus stuffs: Go to patreon.com/suburbspod Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Play, SoundCloud, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) . Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes and share it with your friends. Become a Rockin' the Suburbs patron - support the show and get bonus content - at Patreon.com/suburbspod (http://patreon.com/suburbspod) Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music by Quartjar. Visit quartjar42.com (http://quartjar42.com/) (c) 2019, Artie S. Industries LLC

NYS Music- https://nysmusic.com/ Wood's Valley- http://www.woodsvalleyskiarea.com/ The Conversation includes: the Flaming Lips at Saranac, Woods Fest 2, Copper City Brewing Company, Revliatization of Rome NY, and so much more

The Old Main- www.theoldmainmusic.com The Old Main talk about all the great local bands, venues and festivals in and around CNY.

On Episode 8 of Stick to Syracuse, Brent Axe chats with Syracuse Mets GM Jason Smorol about the arrival of a new season on the North Side. What's new at the ballpark in 2019, including some dude named Tim Tebow who is on the roster. Kathleen Mason chats with and we hear the music of The Old Main on the "Sound Scene." Nash and Seth from The Old Main discuss the roots of the popular local folk/rock band, their latest tunes and an upcoming live album. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Back for their last semester, hosts Monica Freeman and Gina Geliche hit off the first Lion Around of 2019 talking about… well their last semester and what that all entails. Recording in Old Main, where Freeman and Geliche’s Finlandia stories started, the hosts recount their hopes and fears of their last semester. Facing her last semester, Freeman stated that many people have asked if she is graduating in the spring, which is typically followed by what her next steps are after graduation. Freeman and Geliche both agreed that while the thought of their last semester is exciting, it is also intimidating not knowing where their lives will be come May. Geliche stated that she has been receiving the “are you graduating this year?” question for the past three years. With the semester already in swing, Freeman and Geliche discuss the difficulties and horrors of looking for jobs. A daunting task for anyone, Geliche talked about the need for experience and specific skills to apply for jobs and how some jobs may train you on the job, but there is always the concern of whether or not the trainee will be getting paid during training. Freeman is hoping that her internship within the marketing and communications department will help her land a job instead of landing another internship. The duo also talked about their previous jobs, with Geliche gaining work experience by working several different jobs on campus and babysitting throughout high school. With the talk of work experience, the hosts also mentioned the importance of resume building. Along with job hunting, Geliche and Freeman have talked about moving into together and looking for a place to live, if they are hired in areas that are close enough to each other. Both hosts are determined to find jobs before finding a residence. The hosts also mention that there are certain things they are going to miss after graduation, like the changing of the seasons. Both Freeman and Geliche love fall, but spring in the U.P. holds a special spot on Freeman’s heart. While both seniors are not opposed to living in the U.P. right after graduation, they are both hoping to spread their wings and see other places.

NYS Music- https://nysmusic.com Copper City Brewery- https://coppercitybrewing.com Zee is back and he's talking to Mike Kohli about Tropical Throe.down, Moe, Cny bands, Rome NY, Woods Fest, Copper City Brewery, Woodstock 99 and so much more

CW: This episode includes discussions about drug abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault. Tony Duffin, CEO of Ana Liffey, joins Alan and Ellen to talk about being a London-Irish teenager in the 80s, harm reduction, drug decriminalisation, and The Pogues, specifically their song The Old Main Drag, and how it influenced his decision to work for harm reduction charities. You can find Tony on Twitter @tonyduffin. For more information on harm reduction and the work that Ana Liffey does go to saferfromharm.ie Alan is @alan_maguire, Ellen is @incogellen Juvenalia is on all of the social medias, if you search for Juvenalia, you'll find us. Juvenalia original artwork by Dee McDonnell This episode was produced and edited by Brian + Alan

You heard it right, The Men involved in the main event had a total age of over 200 years.. Still not a bad show. Logan and I discuss "Super Show-Down', Raw, Smackdown, merchandise and open a pack of Cards. Happy Rusev Day! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/browrestlingshow/support

*Cue drum roll* -- It’s homecoming week! FinnU is bringing homecoming back and there is an all-star lineup of events. This week's episode was recorded in Old Main, the school's original building. Formerly known as Suomi College, and started in 1896, Old Main used to be the only building on the campus. Freeman and Geliche kicked off the special edition episode by recounting the special times they had at their high school homecomings. Geliche stated that she had a special attachment to homecoming since she was in the pep band, who’s job was to pump people up. Freeman mentioned that homecoming was the one thing she looked forward to after starting the school year, and she loved going to the dance to “whip out her white person dances moves.” Reflecting on homecoming prior to recording, Freeman referred to the themes that were apart of homecoming and the competition associated with the themes, stating her class was competitive, so when classmates didn’t dress up “they received frowny faces.” Geliche talked about how her school had two pep rallies, one to announce homecoming, and the other to pump the school up for the football game. The theme for FinnU’s homecoming this year is "Bleed Blue." For the entire week of homecoming, FinnU students are able to compete in the Blue Warrior Challenge. The challenge will have students competing against each other by having them go to various events, where they will score points. The person with the most points at the end of the week will be crowned the Blue Warrior, gaining eternal fame and glory and marshaling the homecoming parade on Saturday. In the parade, spectators will be able to see Riku’s Royalty, or the homecoming court. Students were nominated by their peers, and voting is underway. The winners will be the two students with the most votes at the end of the week. Other events happening during homecoming week are an alumni social where students will be able to talk to alumni and expand their networks. A pep rally will also take place on the Friday before the homecoming game on Saturday. For a full list of the homecoming events go to finlandia.edu/homecoming. Show notes available here, http://www.finlandia.edu/news/lion-around-homecoming-2018/

Episode 82 It’s back to school for many students across the country and in this episode we’re going to Kutztown, PA, where we’ll visit Old Main,  one of the oldest and most recognizable buildings on Kutztown University campus.  We’ll talk about the history of the university, including the haunted history of Old Main, where the … Continue reading "Ghosts of Kutztown – Old Main and Crystal Cave"

Quotes: "One of the lucky things that environmental psychologists get to do when we’re not in a laboratory is to be outdoors oftentimes" "We’ve been collecting baseline acoustic data out in that area to validate some models that look at how quiet or how loud specific areas are" "We scoured the recording looking for any other sign within that time period, and there’s nothing else there. So perhaps a puff of wind? Perhaps a ghost." "So we probably should have you put some recording instruments outside of Old Main." "we have some of the quietest locations in Southern Utah of any place that’s been recorded in the lower 48 states" Full Transcript

Historian Lee Stout and engineering professor Harry H. West show how Penn State's Beaver Stadium came to be, including a look at its predecessors, “Old” Beaver Field, built in 1893 on a site centrally located northeast of Old Main, and “New” Beaver Field, built on the northwest corner of campus in 1909. Stout and West explore the engineering and construction challenges of the stadium and athletic fields and reveal the importance of these facilities to the history of Penn State and its cherished traditions. Packed with archival photos and fascinating stories, Lair of the Lion is a celebration of the ways in which Penn State fans, students, and athletes have experienced home games from the 1880s to the present day, and of the monumental structure that the Lions now call home. Lee Stout is Librarian Emeritus at the Penn State University Libraries. Harry H. West is Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering at Penn State University. Description courtesy of Penn State University Press.

this episode Cassidi, her father Rick, Malcolm Parker, Paul and Marissa Ciola are in the studio to talk about Cassidi's EP release party at Wakely's on Varick St. 2nd hour - The Old Main are jamming out!

It's a jam-packed week, here at the podcast, True Believers!! Breaking new ground and expanding our scope with some fresh, new content… Welcome back, folks. This is The Uticast, Episode #111 and This Week; The Old Main joins the show to provide us with some in-studio entertainment as they prepare for Saranac Thursday stage on Aug. 10th!!! On Tap This Week: Heather, Kevin and Sam return for another week to unpack the the Utica Zoo Brewfest, Vicente Fox, Historic Bagg's Square East and the fossilized remains of the Oneida Brewery. Afterward, Sam sits down with Seth, Nash & Mitch of The Old Main to discuss the power of vocal harmonies, the existence of genres and performing on the Saranac Stage, before gracing us with a live, in-studio rendition of “All Day To Get There”. Finally, the gang circles the wagons to deliberate Emiliano Zapata, Juan Mata, Garth Brooks and Dick Nixon. Plus, the Worst Reviewed Movies in the World!! This is The Uticast and we're here to tell you a story. #JoinTheClub #MadeInUtica #WoodstockLives UTICAST.COM Apple Podcasts – Soundcloud – Made In Utica

Sarah interviews Mitchell F Jones, author of Murder in Old Main and Dead Men Can't Murder, the first 2 novels in the Michael Airlie mystery series.  The novels are set in the early 1980s on a campus in rural Pennsylvania and involve Michael Airlie, a former colonel turned computer science professor who keeps finding himself in the midst of murder investigations on campus.  He must use his connections, relationships, and experience in military intelligence to solve the murders.Follow the GSMC Book Review Podcast at: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/book-review-podcast.html

Listen to Episode #114! Download Podcast Episode! Join us this month as we talk with Jonathan Shaw, influential tattoo artist and novelist, as he sharesContinue Reading

The Friendly Atheist is a very popular YouTube atheist who will be appearing in the Old Main building on Tuesday April 17th on the USD campus in Vermillion. In this podcast I break down a few of his ideas and arguments concerning Christianity in an attempt to familiarize you with who he is and how he thinks. I recommend you ...

While this is a podcast about history and historical thinking (you've noticed, right?), it's also a podcast that emanates from the second floor of Old Main at Augustana College. So everyone connected with it is concerned, with varying degrees of frenetic energy, about higher education. It hasn't escaped anyone's notice that higher education is not only very expensive, it's gotten ever more complex to figure out. Hence our decision to do occasional episodes which, taken together, will form "An Audio User's Guide to Higher Education". With us again to dispel myths and hack apart rumors is Dr. Mark Salisbury, Assistant Dean and Director of Institutional Research and Assessment at Augustana College. He and Al Zambone josh, kibitz, blow air, and also discuss the crucial first three weeks of college. Why are they crucial? What happens in them? What can Professors do in those first three weeks to change the entire college experience of first year students? What can first year students do change the direction of the next four years of their lives? It's a podcast chock full of News You Can Use. Take notes and enjoy. Is this really college? For Further Reading The Office of Institutional Research and Assessment at Augustana offers a wide variety of links. If you can't get enough Salisbury Ham, read his blog Delicious Ambiguity

Remarkable 3 Bedroom Cottage Style Home In The Picturesque Village Of Belfountain That Backs Onto A Conservation Property And Was Completely Gutted in 2001 And Meticulously Rebuilt Inside And Out With New Metal Shingles, Windows, Plumbing, Wood Burning Fireplace With New Insert in 2006 & Entirely Refinished Bathroom in 2010. Modern Country Kitchen With White Cast Iron Sink, Dual Oven Moffat Stove, Eat-In/ Dining Area And Overlooking The Rear Yard And Conservation Area. Fully Fenced Treed & Private Yard & Firepit, Making This Feel Like The Muskoka's In Caledon Without The Drive! Washing Machine ‘15, Exposed Beams, Bay Windows, Vaulted Ceiling, Skylight & Patio Door 2013. Visit Homes Custom Web Page for 3D Modeled / animated Narrated Video Tour, Floor Plans, Pro Photos and More visit http://www.flaherty.ca/17190-old-main-st-caledon-realestate-listing

Built in 1888 on the site of the Old Main (built 1859). The college closed in 1861, Samford was the "Texas Hospital" from 1864 - 1865 during the Atlanta campaign. Convalescents defended Auburn during Rousseau's raid, July 1864.

Sociologist and Mormon scholar Armand Mauss says that as a relatively new religious movement, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has followed a developmental trajectory similar to many other such movements. In the next few years, however, as the church enters its third century it is likely to face many new and unprecedented challenges. Mauss will consider how the church and its members might cope with these challenges, including the definition of gender in church life, and navigating issues of faith vs. doubt, in a lecture, “Mormonism's Third Century: Coping with the Contingencies,” sponsored by USU's Religious Studies Program this afternoon at 4:00 in Old Main 121 on the Utah State University campus.

Climate Scientists (starts at 1:00): Climate scientists (scientists in general)  tend to steer clear of speaking out as activists about concerns that are politically volatile.  But that’s changing. Many climate scientists are stepping out of their research comfort zone to offer personal stories of why they care and what we all can do about the crisis.  A group of scientists launched a video campaign last week. It’s called More Than Scientists.  We speak with Dr. Josh Lawler (University of Washington), who one of the founders of the campaign. Polar Bears (starts at 6:30):  It is well known that, right now, life for polar bears looks bleak.  Warming temperatures mean the season for sea ice cover in the Arctic has become shorter and shorter. As sea ice provides a home and hunting ground for polar bears, both the number of bears and their health has suffered.  There is even talk of them becoming extinct.  But is this something that we should worry about in Colorado and other non-arctic regions around the world? We don’t have bears, right now we don’t have ice, and we have plenty of other concerns.  Dr. Steven Amstrup, the Chief scientist for Polar Bears International, joins us on How on Earth to explain why we should care.  He thinks that polar bears are the sentinels of global health and that they provide advance warning of some of the challenges coming to all species. That includes us humans. But he thinks if we act soon, we can save both the bears and ourselves.  Dr. Amstrup also will be giving a talk in the Old Main auditorium on the CU Boulder campus on Friday, April 3rd at 4:00 pm.  His talk is titled: "Why Should We Care About Polar Bears?"  More details about the talk can be found at: http://cires.colorado.edu/news/events/events/dr-steve-amstrup/?eID=163 Hosts: Jane Palmer and Joel Parker Producer and Engineer: Joel Parker Additional Contributions: Susan Moran Executive Producer: Kendra Krueger Listen to the Show:

American power around the world is facing new challenges, and our government is often paralyzed by gridlock. How did we get here, and how do we fix it? Andrew Bacevich, a former Army officer, bestselling author, and professor of international relations and history at Boston University, will address these questions in his free public lecture “The Limits of Power: The End of American Exceptionalism.” The lecture, part of the Center's Alternative Visions lecture series, will take place Thursday, October 23, at 1:30 pm in Old Main’s Carson Ballroom. Time has called him, “one of the most provocative—as in thought-provoking—national security writers out there today.” Bacevich’s bestselling books have offered critical insights into America’s military industrial complex, decades of foreign policy, and the way ordinary citizens relate to the military. A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, he received his doctorate in American diplomatic history from Princeton University. Before joining the faculty of Boston University, he taught at West Point and Johns Hopkins. In 2004, Bacevich was a Berlin Prize Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin. He has also held fellowships at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, the John F. Kennedy School of Government, and the Council on Foreign Relations. He is a regular contributor to The New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, and Financial Times, among many other news outlets. His books include: Breach of Trust: How Americans Failed Their Soldiers and Their Country The Limits of Power: The End of American Exceptionalism The New American Militarism: How Americans Are Seduced by War Washington Rules: America’s Path to Permanent War

Robert Darden and Petra Carey discuss the colorful Rufus C. Burleson. Burleson is credited with the oldest landmarks we see at Baylor University today, including "Old Main" and Burleson Hall, the first two permanent buildings on campus. And that fact that there is a female student population at Baylor also is due to Burleson and his wife Georgia.

We hear from Debbi Thompson, lead coordinator for this Sunday's Easter egg hunt on the lawn in front of Old Main, and from students involved in an international mathematics modeling competition.

A second annual Easter Egg hunt was held in front of Old Main on April 1. Alumni and friends from around the area came to campus so their children could take in the fun.

A second annual Easter Egg hunt was held in front of Old Main on April 1. Alumni and friends from around the area came to campus so their children could take in the fun.

This week's segment features results of Campus Union elections as well as behind-the-scenes accounts of events during the week tied to the Celebration of the Transformation of Old Main.

This week's podcast focuses on a "re-entry" workshop held last week for returning foreign study students. Also: "Celebrating the Transformation of Old Main" and Wofford's CASE award.

This week's segment features results of Campus Union elections as well as behind-the-scenes accounts of events during the week tied to the Celebration of the Transformation of Old Main.

This week's podcast focuses on a "re-entry" workshop held last week for returning foreign study students. Also: "Celebrating the Transformation of Old Main" and Wofford's CASE award.