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13 episodes with unc pembroke
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2 episodes with unc pembroke
2 episodes with unc pembroke
2 episodes with unc pembroke
2 episodes with unc pembroke
2 episodes with unc pembroke
2 episodes with unc pembroke
In this episode of Around The Ozarks Sports Scene, Scott chats with Drew Richards, a former Rogersville and MSU Basketball standout. Drew and Scott talk about Drew's NCAA-II tournament bound UNC-Pembroke team, the state of coaching today and his memories as a Wildcat and Bear. Thanks to our sponsors Fastbreak Sports, the largest selection of cards & card supplies in Southwest Mo and The Pitch Pizza & Pub! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we dive into the topic of changing careers, pivoting effectively, and setting yourself up for success in the ever-evolving landscape of career and work. Whether you're feeling stuck in your current job, considering a new career path, or simply looking to future-proof your skill set, this episode is packed with insights, strategies, and inspiration to help you navigate the journey of career change with confidence and clarity. Whether you're embarking on a major career shift, exploring new possibilities, or seeking to enhance your marketability in your current role, this episode will empower you to take proactive steps towards creating a career that aligns with your passions, values, and aspirations. To help us with all of this today we have an incredible guest and new friend to the show! Let's learn more about Gigi StephensonAngie “Gigi” Stephenson is a powerhouse in the Triangle business community, with over 13 years of experience in Human Resources, Recruiting, Technical Writing, and Program Management. She founded Silver Key Career Solutions in 2016, revolutionizing career services in Raleigh by equipping job seekers with crucial skills to land their dream jobs. Gigi's deep understanding of both the interview process and recruiter needs has enabled her to help countless individuals succeed in their careers.In addition to Silver Key, she co-founded Networking Women of the Triangle (NWOTT), a thriving organization with over 54,000 members that hosts career fairs and networking events. Gigi's passion for supporting women in business and her expertise in HR and recruiting have made a significant impact on the community.Originally from Fayetteville, NC, Gigi holds a BS in Sociology from UNC Pembroke and an AAS in Business Administration from Fayetteville Technical Community College. A member of the Professional Association of Resume Writers and Career Coaches (PARWCC), she is dedicated to inspiring future generations with diverse career path options.Tune in as we unpack the strategies, mindset shifts, and actionable steps you can take to not only change careers but also posture yourself for a bright and fulfilling future filled with growth, success, and purpose. Let's embark on this journey of transformation together – because your career evolution starts now. Thank you for listening to We Go Boldly.Links and ResourcesWebsite: www.goboldlyinitiative.comIG: @goboldlytogether Find Gigi: hello@silverkeync.com; Silver Key (silverkeync.com); Silver Key Career Solutions (@silverkeycareersolutions) • Instagram photos and videos; https://www.linkedin.com/company/16213693/Social Media Handles: follow us on IG @goboldlytogether, FB @goboldlytogether, or LI @go-boldly-initiative or email us at info@goboldlyinitiative.com.Thank you for tuning into We Go Boldly. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with friends who might also be looking for a career change. For more updates and episodes, follow us on IG @goboldlytogether, FB @goboldlytogether, or LI @go-boldly-initiative. Stay tuned for our next episode where we kick off our mini season all about Joy and Celebration. Did you enjoy this episode? We would love to hear your thoughts and more about your personal development journey. Head to Apple Podcasts and then rate, review, and subscribe. This way you will get notified once a new episode goes live. Don't forget to find us and subscribe on YouTube too. CONNECT WITH RIELLY AND TOVAHInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/goboldlytogether/Website: goboldlyinitiative.com or https://we-go-boldly-podcast.simplecast.com/YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsPh8gu_ugJqvvnYiuRSyPQLinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/go-boldly-initiativePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wegoboldlyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoBoldlyTogetherPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/GoBoldlyTogether/
Music Majors Unplugged | Career Advice for Aspiring Musicians
Today we talked with F-Plus Trio! F-PLUS is a violin, clarinet, and percussion trio committed to collaborating with today's most exciting composers to establish a diverse repertoire for their unique instrumentation. Formed in 2016 at the Bang on a Can Summer Festival, the ensemble has performed all over the country, including Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Great Lakes Chamber Music Festival, the Detroit Institute of Arts, the Ear Taxi Festival, the International Clarinet Association "ClarinetFest," and the New Music Gathering. F-PLUS has premiered over 35 new works since its inception, including commissioned works by Chen Yi, Chicago Symphony Mead Composer-in-Residence Jessie Montgomery, Grawemeyer-winner George Tsontakis, Emma O'Halloran, Gemma Peacocke, Perry Goldstein, Matthew Ricketts, and Charles Peck, among many others. The ensembled has been the recipient of commissioning grants and additional funding from the Fromm Foundation, Chamber Music America, the Barlow Endowment for Music Composition, New Music USA, the Canada Council for the Arts, the Irish Arts Council and the New Zealand Arts Council. F-PLUS is committed to working with the next generation of composers and performers, and has held residencies at Princeton University, the University of Delaware, the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, Washington University (St. Louis), University of Texas-Austin, University of North Carolina-Greensboro, UNC-Pembroke, UNC-Wilmington, and Grand Valley State, Central Michigan, Stony Brook, Duke, and Illinois State Universities. With F-Plus we discussed how you can commission music in college and form chamber ensembles that continue after you all graduate. Follow F-Plus on all their social media to stay up to date with their performances and projects! https://www.fplusmusic.com/ https://www.instagram.com/fplusmusic/ https://www.youtube.com/fplusmusic https://www.facebook.com/fplusmusic
Each year, the arrival of the 14th day of March, or 3.14, is celebrated as Pi Day, in honor of the number Pi, which has been used by mathematicians throughout history. Pi Day is a time to honor the importance of math through events and conversations such as today's episode. We are joined by Hillary Sessions, Director of Mathematics at UNC Pembroke, for a conversation about how UNCP is addressing the challenges brought about by the learning interruptions of the Covid-19 pandemic, the development of new math curriculum, her own research into learning strategies, and what UNCP is doing to involve the community in the Pi Day celebrations. We even found time to bust some math myths! Hillary Sessions was raised in Richmond County, NC, attended Richmond Senior High, and earned her B.S. in Mathematics from UNC Wilmington. She taught math at Scotland High School in Laurinburg, NC, where she fell in love with teaching and coaching volleyball. After working as a mathematics teacher, instructional coach, technology integration coach, beginning teacher mentor, mathematics department head, and volleyball coach, she earned her Master of Science in Mathematics Education from UNC Pembroke. Mrs. Sessions came to UNCP as a member of the faculty in 2019, works as the Director of Mathematics, and has also served as the Graduate Program Coordinator for Mathematics Education, Mathematics Placement Test Coordinator, Chair of the Mathematics Curriculum Committee, and as an Academic Advisor. Mrs. Sessions is attending North Carolina State University, earning a Doctor of Philosophy in Teaching and Learning in STEM Education with a Concentration in Mathematics. Her research centers undergraduate student success in mathematics, helping students break down barriers of understanding in their math coursework. Research-based strategies focus on course sequencing and structure, integrating organizational and study skills into curriculum, focusing on conceptual understanding and alternative forms of assessment, fostering collaboration and communication, and adopting self-directed learning methods. For her dissertation, she designed a convergent parallel mixed methods study, concentrating on the impact collaboration can have in undergraduate mathematics courses on student achievement, mathematical anxiety, and motivation. She will graduate with her PhD in Spring 2024. Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences on Facebook, Twitter/X@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas
Season 5 - Episode 124Embark on an intellectual exploration with me, Dr. Steve Morreale, as I sit down with Dr. Frank Schmalleger, a titan in the field of criminal justice education. His pioneering textbooks have shaped the landscape of learning for generations of law enforcement professionals. Throughout this episode, we discuss shifts in criminal justice from its early beginnings to the current era, where cybercrime and AI present new challenges. Frank's teaching philosophy, which marries relevance and problem-solving, alongside his views on the crucial role of leadership philosophy in policing, offers invaluable food for thought for current and future police leaders.Grapple with the complexities of evidence-based policing as we confront issues like black-on-black violence and the misuse of firearms in communities of color, dissecting the implications these have on media reporting and societal perception. Frank unpacks the nuanced concept of 'wokeness' within law enforcement and how it intertwines with the threads of diversity, equity, and inclusion. Our conversation also ventures into the balancing act required between embracing diversity and fostering a cohesive societal consensus, all while keeping the criminal justice curriculum responsive to the rapidly evolving landscape of threats in the digital age.In a candid reflection, Frank opens up about the enduring legacy he aims to leave through his extensive written works and the transition from print to digital media. This episode is not just a look into the past but also a call to action for future collaborative writing ventures, promising to keep the flame of intellectual curiosity burning brightly. Join us for a dialogue that weaves through the fabric of criminal justice, leadership, societal dynamics, and the timeless craft of writing, ensuring you walk away with a richer understanding of the forces that shape our legal landscape.The episode closes with a poignant reflection on Frank Schmalleger's professional pride and legacy in publishing, addressing the shift from print to digital media and the importance of preserving academic works for future generations. The open invitation for collaborative writing endeavors encapsulates the spirit of continuous learning and intellectual growth that the episode champions.Overall, the podcast episode with Dr. Frank Schmalleger serves as a comprehensive dialogue on the dynamic and ever-evolving world of criminal justice. It promises to leave listeners with a richer understanding of the forces that shape our legal systems and the critical role of education, leadership, and technology in this domain.Contact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com
Coach Othello “O.T.” Johnson is in his 13th season at the helm of the UNC Pembroke wrestling program, and his 18th season overall on the coaching staff of the Braves. Under his stewardship, more than 20 UNC Pembroke wrestlers have qualified for NCAA Championships while 26 wrestlers have been named to the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Academic Team. A fellow sports parent and the founder of Johnson Athletic Camps, O.T. and Nick discuss his new role as a softball parent, the importance of letting others teach and coach your children, and his perspective on today's college recruiting landscape. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The network dropped a couple of episodes for you to check out - the biggest was Episode 2 of the Etched in Stone series on Gray Simons called Seven. Shane Sparks fired out a show with Alex Marinelli on the Go Earn It Podcast, which has been a great addition to the network. Bob Bowlsby, inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame this summer as an Outstanding American, is returning to where his AD career started - Northern Iowa - as the Panthers named him the school's interim AD on Wednesday, taking over for David Harris, who is leaving for Tulane. This one's amusing since Tulane got its last AD from UNI - Troy Dannen. He recently left Tulane for Washington. So let's see if Dannen, a friend of wrestling, or so it seemed at times in his past, will be proactive and bring wrestling back to Washington. None of that is in the show, just my own personal thoughts. TO THE SCORES! In Division II, top-ranked Lander beat Mount Olive 43-3. The Bearcats had SEVEN bonus victories and had ranked wins by Junior Downing at 149 and Brandon Matthews at 174. Downing used a third-period takedown and riding time to slip past 10th-ranked Dallas Wilson, while 12th-ranked Matthews topped seventh-ranked Calan Staub 13-8. UNC Pembroke beat Emmanuel 27-17. Tiffin beat Thomas More 39-13. Thomas More heavyweight Dalton Mayer still probably has the best hair in college wrestling. Down in South Carolina, Allen beat Lincoln Memorial 28-16 and St. Andrews of the NAIA 43-6. Speaking of the NAIA, You got to call Tyrone … a winner. Tyrone Lewis picked up his first victory as the new head coach at Baker University. The Wildcats earned five bonus victories, including Kevin Lund's tech fall at 197 pounds to get past William Penn 24-22. Williams Baptist beat Lyon College 34-24 in an all-Arkansas tussle. Williams Baptist is in the NAIA, while Lyon is in its transitional process from the NAIA to NCAA Division III. On the women's side, Lincoln Memorial earned its first win in program history, defeating Allen 25-10. Ashley Morris, Calista Gibson and Jenna Blinkewicz each got falls for the victorious RAILSPLITTERS! St. Andrews' women beat Allen 18-13. Subscribe, for free, to my Daily Wrestling News. Get it for free at mattalkonline.com/news, sign up free today. That's as always, delivered by our longtime friends at Resilite.
It's Friday, and I'll be heading back to my native lands this weekend after the Husky Hockey squad finishes up with Duluth. This is NOT a hockey podcast, it's Short Time Shots, a look back at the day's scores around college wrestling. Here's what went down on Thursday. Second-ranked NC State dominated Army West Point 34-6. Jakob Camacho had a takedown and nearfall points late to break open a close bout to earn a 9-1 major decision over Army's Ethan Berginc at 125 pounds. Ed Scott beat Nathan Lukez 14-8 at 157 and Dylan Fishback majored Ben Pasiuk 15-7 at 184 pounds. Minnesota rolled Bucknell in Lewisburg 37-3. Minnesota true freshman Tyler Wells continued to be the second most famous wrestler from Princeton, Minnesota behind Bob Backlund, but his college legend begins as he topped Kurt Phipps at 133 pounds. The Gophers picked up five bonus victories including falls by 125-pound All-American Patrick McKee and heavyweight Bennett Tabor. Tabor pinned Bucknell's Dorian Crosby in sudden victory. Former EWL rivals met up in Pennsylvania as West Virginia bested Clarion 32-7. Bonus victories were registered by Jordan Titus at 141 pounds, Ty Watters at 149, Peyton Hall at 165, Dennis Robin at 184 and Michael Wolfgram at heavyweight. The Mountaineers came in ranked 24th this week. They improved to 4-0. In Division II, top-ranked Lander won eight of 10 to defeat UNC Pembroke 31-9. Lander opened up with second-ranked James Joplin edging 11th-ranked Logan Seliga 6-4 at 125 pounds. Lander's Kaden Kuenzi picked off No. 11 Logan Robinson 8-7 at 133 pounds. The nationally ranked trio of David Hunsberger, Anthony Yacovetti and Juan Edmond-Holmes all picked up bonus victories on the night. Down in Missouri, Third-ranked St. Cloud State picked up a pair of wins, beating Central Missouri 37-11 and host Drury 46-5. The Mules did pick up a ranked win at 133 pounds where eighth-ranked Tommy Frezza majored ninth-ranked Caleb Meekins 11-1. St. Cloud State got one back at 165 pounds where fourth-ranked Anthony Herrera pinned eight-ranked John Ridle in the first period. Central Missouri beat Drury 47-4. Minnesota State Moorhead beat NAIA Jamestown 38-10. In Division III, 15th-ranked Coe beat Central 32-13 with All-American Will Esmoil and L.J. Richardson picking up bonus victories for the Kohawks, yes, with a K. Loras pounded the Beavers of Buena Vista 43-3. Augustana (Ill.) singed the Firebirds of Carthage 22-21 in the CCIW, while Augustana's women beat Carthage 29-20. Pacific beat Linfield 34-24 on the men's side, while Linfield's women prevailed 20-18. In the NAIA, Dakota Wesleyan beat Northwestern (Iowa) 26-21, Ottawa (Kan.) beat York (Neb.) 43-7. The Ottawa women also beat York 40-10. Cornerstone topped NJCAA Henry Ford, the college, not the man, 48-3. Providence (Mont.) beat North Idaho of the NJCAA 39-3. Northeastern Oklahoma A&M beat Carl Albert State 33-8 in junior college action. Subscribe, for free, to my Daily Wrestling News. Get it for free at mattalkonline.com/news, sign up free today. That's as always, delivered by our longtime friends at Resilite. Go Huskies. WOOOOO!
Dick Christy, Director of Athletics for UNC Pembroke, on how times have changed for their programs and what we can anticiapte to see in the future.
Reese, Pam and Alex speak with Dick Christy. UNC Pembroke Athletic Director Dick Christy joins the Sports Shop to talk about sports betting, the transfer portal, NIL, UNC Pembroke sports and more.
The month of November 2023 marks the 60th anniversary of the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy in Dallas, Texas. To learn more, we welcome two UNCP faculty members for a conversation about the political climate of the time, and implications for the decades to follow. We discuss how these themes are taught in classrooms today, and what relevance and lessons the assassination and subsequent killing of Lee Harvey Oswald have for society. Drs. Marineau and Hudson, who met as students at the University of Texas at Austin, both came to UNC Pembroke and reconnected as faculty, sharing interest in twentieth century history and politics. Dr. Josiah Marineau is an Associate Professor of Political Science at UNCP and faculty advisor and coach for the Model United Nations program. He specializes in Comparative Politics and International Relations with a focus on the South Caucasus as well as central and eastern Africa. In addition to ongoing fieldwork in Georgia, he has conducted fieldwork in Uganda, Malawi, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Tanzania. He has published in Studies in Comparative International Development, Conflict Management and Peace Science, and the Journal of Political Science Education, among others. Dr. James Hudson has been teaching at UNCP in the Department of History since 2018, and is a specialist in modern Chinese history. His research interests focus on China's urban modernization and the impact of western colonialism and imperialism in China during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. His publications have provided new and valuable insight into the history of American businesses, missionary organizations, and diplomats during this period. His research skills, professional training, and time spent living and working in the People's Republic of China has allowed him to provide students with expert analysis of China's history, culture, and rapidly changing geo-political landscape in the 21st century. Further Discovery JFK Library https://www.jfklibrary.org/learn/about-jfk/life-of-john-f-kennedy Official government archives, including a link to the Warren Commission report https://www.archives.gov/research/jfk On the recent biography discussed in the podcast: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/09/us/politics/jfk-assassination-witness-paul-landis.html The JFK Museum, located in the building of the Texas School Book Depository https://www.jfk.org/ Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences on Facebook, X(Twitter)@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas
SHORT TIME SHOTS It's time for Short Time Shots, a quick look at the day in college wrestling. Montevallo recorded its first dual win in school history, beating Allen 32-15. The Falcons won seven out of ten bouts, which including two major decisions and three pins. They did lose to Newberry 31-14. Freshman Carson Freeman and Gabe Hixenbaugh (yes, that one) both went 2-0 for the night, with Freeman earning a pin and a decision, and Hixenbaugh securing a pin and a technical fall. Congrats to coach Daniel Ownbey and his fledgling flock of Falcons. Keeping it in Division II, King University edged Belmont Abbey 23-22 on criteria on Wednesday, with the key to the Tornado victory coming at 141 pounds where King's Ashtan Hendricks was in a back-and-forth match with two-time All-American John Carayiannis before pulling out the fall in the second period to upset the nation's second-ranked wrestler. The fall was key as both teams recorded a pair of falls and King came away with the win via the third criteria, most match points, which they had a 35-34 advantage. Frostburg State and coach Josh Hutchens is 3-0 in that program's revived status. The Bobcats upended Fairmont State 21-20 on Wednesday. It was heavyweight heroics as Gavin Bage pinned Fairmont's Ethan Babay midway through the first period to seal the come-from-behind victory. Moments earlier, it appeared as if Fairmont State would come away with a win as Dwayne “Not The Rock” Johnson earned a fall at 197 pounds. Bage decided that was a false finish and got the actually dual-winning fall 96 seconds later. So far this year, Frostburg State has beaten Wheeling and Garrett College and now Fairmont to improve to 3-0. Other scores of note in Division II saw East Stroudsburg beat D3 Scranton 42-8, Coker beat Lincoln Memorial 24-17, UNC Pembroke shut out Emory & Henry 58-0 and Mount Olive edged Emmanuel 20-19. In Division III, second-ranked Wartburg shut out Simpson (the one in Iowa) 53-0, while Central beat Nebraska Wesleyan 34-6 in an American Rivers Conference dual. Elizabethtown notched an impressive 39-7 win over Division II Shippensburg. In the NAIA, Providence (the one in Montana) bested rival Montana State-Northern 27-10 in Havre (pronounced Hav-er). Leading 13-10 after seven matches, the Argonauts pulled away, sweeping the last three bouts with wins at 184 pounds by Alan Badley, and All-Americans Sawyer Hobbs and K.C. Buday. Hobbs pinned 11th-ranked Carl Hansen at 3:44. Elsewhere, Rochester, the one in Michigan, beat Henry Ford, the school, not the actual man, 42-9. In Junior College action, Western Wyoming turned informer, shutting out Snow 46-0. Iowa Western swept men's and women's duals with Ellsworth. The Reiver men won 31-20, while the women prevailed 28-20. Carl Albert State took out Division II Ouachita Baptist 26-20. On the women's side, Emmanuel got the better of Mount Olive 39-11, while Delaware Valley beat Frostburg State 35-15. The full breakdown of the day's wrestling news, can be delivered to your inbox daily, courtesy of Mat Talk Online's Daily Wrestling Newsletter, delivered by Resilite. Sign up free at mattalkonline.com/news.
Josh, Dustin, and Raul react to Duke's dominating exhibition win over UNC Pembroke. Dustin gives his insights from being on press row. They discuss Tyrese Proctor's hot shooting, Jared McCain getting named as the fifth starter, and positives from the game as well as areas for improvement. They play clips of questions Dustin asked the players in the locker room. Later, Josh and Raul are joined by Steve Clark of thedevilsden.com to break down recent recruiting developments. They talk about Cooper Flagg's commitment to Duke and the level of impact they expect him to have. Then they turn their attention to another recent commit, Patrick Ngongba, and how he fits with Flagg. Lastly, Steve gives his scouting report on VJ Edgecombe, a five-star guard who has Duke among his finalists. How does this class fit together as a whole? If Edgecombe chooses Duke where will it rank among the best Duke classes ever? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It was our first peek at the 2023-24 Blue Devils in a (sorta) real game as Duke took on UNC-Pembroke last night in Cameron. Though it was just an exhibition against an outmanned DII school, we learned a lot about how the early rotations look for Jon Scheyer's club and we are starting to see what the new faces on the team are capable of achieving. The Duke Basketball Roundup had a bunch of takeaways from the game starting with this one... Jared McCain looks like the real deal, an elite scorer who can get his shot (and to the FT line) any time he wants. After a full breakdown of the game, the DBR Podcast crew also looks ahead to the next recruiting announcement on the horizon -- 5-star big man Patrick Ngongba will announce his school of choice on Saturday and there are a lot of signs that say he will be picking Duke. Finally, Jason and Donald take a moment to reflect on the career and legacy of Bobby Knight, the General, a man who had a profound influence on the entire college basketball world, and especially on Duke's own Coach K. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Duke basketball easily cruised by UNC-Pembroke, and NC State basketball narrowly defeated Mt. Olive. Tim Donnelly points out what he loved about Duke's Tyrese Proctor, and why it's too early to panic about NC State basketball.
"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 426 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Dr. Cavil, Mike and Charles recap Saturday's HBCU football action with BJ Jones, Joshua Sims Sr and BCSN SportsWrap's AD Drew. TOPICS: HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2023 Preseason HBCU Major Division Football Top 7 Poll Rankings matchup for week 1 – The No. 1 North Carolina Central Eagles defeated Winston Salem State, 47-21, Final The No. 2 Florida A&M Rattlers – Season Starts today against the Jackson State Tigers The No. 3 Alcorn State Braves lost to Southern Miss, 40-14, Final The No. 4 Jackson State Tigers – Game today against the Florida A&M Rattlers The No. 5 Alabama A&M Bulldogs lost to Vanderbilt, 47-13, Final The No. 6 Southern Jaguars lost to Alabama State, 14-10, Final The No. 7 Howard Bison lost to Eastern Michigan, 33-23, Final HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2023 Preseason HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Top 7 Poll Rankings matchup for week 1 The No. 1 Benedict Tigers – defeated Shaw, 52-0, Final The No. 2 Virginia Union Panthers – Game today against Morehouse Black College Football Hall of Fame Classic The No. 3 Fayetteville State Broncos lost to UNC Pembroke, 19-17, Final The No. 4 Fort Valley State Wildcats – Game today against Tuskegee in Red Tails Classic The No. 5 Langston Lions lost last Saturday, August to The No. 6 Tuskegee Golden Tigers – Game today against Fort Valley State in Red Tails Classic The No. 7 Bowie State Bulldogs defeated Delaware State 22-11, Final -HBCU MID-MAJOR CLASSIC Game of Week Columbia, SC Charlie W. Johnson Stadium Carolina Classic – SIAC / CIAA – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00PM CT – HBCU Go No. 1 Benedict Tigers 52 vs. No. 17 Shaw Bears 0 HBCU INDEPENDENT/NON-CONFERENCE MID-MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week Jacksonville, FL Nathaniel Glover Community Field & Stadium Big Cat Classic – Independent / SIAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00PM CT – Florida Memorial Lions 38 at No. 13 Edward Waters Tigers 21 HBCU CIAA Mid-Major Division Game of Week Salisbury, NC Alumni Memorial Stadium – CIAA (Non-Conference Conference Game) – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00PM CT No. 21 Bluefield State Big Blue 41 at No. 20 Livingstone Blue Bears 7 HBCU SIAC Mid-Major DIVISION Game of Week Montgomery, AL Cramton Bowl Red Tails Classic – SIAC (Non-Conference Conference Game) – Sunday, September 3rd, 6:00PM CT – ESPNU No. 4 Fort Valley State Wildcats (0-0, 0-0) vs No. 6 Tuskegee Golden Tigers (0-0, 0-0) HBCU NON-CONFERENCE MID-MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week BONUS Durham, NC O'Kelly-Riddick Stadium Marron & Grey Game – CIAA / MEAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 3:00PM CT – Mid-Major No. 14 Winston-Salem State Rams 21 at No. 1 North Carolina Central Eagles 47 HBCU INDEPENDENT/NON-CONFERENCE MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week Harrison, NJ Red Bull Stadium Brick City Classic – CAA / SWAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 2:00pm CT No. 17 Hampton Pirates 35 at No. 13 Grambling State Tigers 31 HBCU SWAC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week BONUS Montgomery, AL ASU Stadium Labor Day Classic – SWAC (Non-Conference Conference Game) – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00pm CT No. 6 Southern Jaguars 10 at No. 12 Alabama State Hornets 14 HBCU MEAC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week Norfolk, VA William 'Dick' Price Stadium Labor Day Classic – CIAA / MEAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 1:00pm CT Mid-Major No. 8 Virginia State Trojans 33 at No. 16 Norfolk State Spartans 24 HBCU SWAC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week Houston, TX Shell Energy Stadium Labor Day Classic – SWAC (Western Division) – Saturday, September 2nd, 7:00pm CT No. 11 Prairie View A&M Panthers 37 at No. 9 Texas Southern Tigers 34 in OT HBCU CLASSIC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week Miami Gardens, FL Hard Rock Stadium Orange Blossom Classic – SWAC (Eastern Division) – Sunday, September 3rd, 2:00pm CT – ESPN No. 4 Jackson State Tigers (1-0, 0-0) vs No. 2 Florida A&M Rattlers (0-0, 0-0) @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker. Donations welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bcsn-podzone/message
#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 426 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Dr. Cavil, Mike and Charles recap Saturday's HBCU football action with BJ Jones, Joshua Sims Sr and BCSN SportsWrap's AD Drew.TOPICS:HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2023 Preseason HBCU Major Division Football Top 7 Poll Rankings matchup for week 1 –The No. 1 North Carolina Central Eagles defeated Winston Salem State, 47-21, FinalThe No. 2 Florida A&M Rattlers – Season Starts today against the Jackson State TigersThe No. 3 Alcorn State Braves lost to Southern Miss, 40-14, FinalThe No. 4 Jackson State Tigers – Game today against the Florida A&M RattlersThe No. 5 Alabama A&M Bulldogs lost to Vanderbilt, 47-13, FinalThe No. 6 Southern Jaguars lost to Alabama State, 14-10, FinalThe No. 7 Howard Bison lost to Eastern Michigan, 33-23, FinalHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2023 Preseason HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Top 7 Poll Rankings matchup forweek 1 -The No. 1 Benedict Tigers – defeated Shaw, 52-0, FinalThe No. 2 Virginia Union Panthers – Game today against Morehouse Black College Football Hall of Fame ClassicThe No. 3 Fayetteville State Broncos lost to UNC Pembroke, 19-17, FinalThe No. 4 Fort Valley State Wildcats – Game today against Tuskegee in Red Tails ClassicThe No. 5 Langston Lions lost last Saturday, August toThe No. 6 Tuskegee Golden Tigers – Game today against Fort Valley State in Red Tails ClassicThe No. 7 Bowie State Bulldogs defeated Delaware State 22-11, Final-HBCU MID-MAJOR CLASSIC Game of Week-Columbia, SCCharlie W. Johnson StadiumCarolina Classic– SIAC / CIAA – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00PM CT – HBCU GoNo. 1 Benedict Tigers 52 vs. No. 17 Shaw Bears 0-HBCU INDEPENDENT/NON-CONFERENCE MID-MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week-Jacksonville, FLNathaniel Glover Community Field & StadiumBig Cat Classic– Independent / SIAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00PM CT –Florida Memorial Lions 38 at No. 13 Edward Waters Tigers 21-HBCU CIAA Mid-Major Division Game of Week-Salisbury, NCAlumni Memorial Stadium– CIAA (Non-Conference Conference Game) – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00PM CTNo. 21 Bluefield State Big Blue 41 at No. 20 Livingstone Blue Bears 7-HBCU SIAC Mid-Major DIVISION Game of Week-Montgomery, ALCramton BowlRed Tails Classic– SIAC (Non-Conference Conference Game) – Sunday, September 3rd, 6:00PM CT – ESPNUNo. 4 Fort Valley State Wildcats (0-0, 0-0) vs No. 6 Tuskegee Golden Tigers (0-0, 0-0)-HBCU NON-CONFERENCE MID-MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week- BONUSDurham, NCO'Kelly-Riddick StadiumMarron & Grey Game– CIAA / MEAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 3:00PM CT –Mid-Major No. 14 Winston-Salem State Rams 21 at No. 1 North Carolina Central Eagles 47-HBCU INDEPENDENT/NON-CONFERENCE MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week-Harrison, NJRed Bull StadiumBrick City Classic– CAA / SWAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 2:00pm CTNo. 17 Hampton Pirates 35 at No. 13 Grambling State Tigers 31-HBCU SWAC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week- BONUSMontgomery, ALASU StadiumLabor Day Classic– SWAC (Non-Conference Conference Game) – Saturday, September 2nd, 5:00pm CTNo. 6 Southern Jaguars 10 at No. 12 Alabama State Hornets 14-HBCU MEAC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week-Norfolk, VAWilliam 'Dick' Price StadiumLabor Day Classic– CIAA / MEAC – Saturday, September 2nd, 1:00pm CTMid-Major No. 8 Virginia State Trojans 33 at No. 16 Norfolk State Spartans 24-HBCU SWAC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week-Houston, TXShell Energy StadiumLabor Day Classic– SWAC (Western Division) – Saturday, September 2nd, 7:00pm CTNo. 11 Prairie View A&M Panthers 37 at No. 9 Texas Southern Tigers 34 in OT-HBCU CLASSIC MAJOR DIVISION Game of Week-Miami Gardens, FLHard Rock StadiumOrange Blossom Classic– SWAC (Eastern Division) – Sunday, September 3rd, 2:00pm CT – ESPNNo. 4 Jackson State Tigers (1-0, 0-0) vs No. 2 Florida A&M Rattlers (0-0, 0-0)@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.Donations welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil
Amy Barnes is a Safety and Training Specialist in North Carolina with eight years of experience working in the EHS Field. She graduated from UNC-Pembroke in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in biology and a concentration in Microbiology. After graduating she was offered a Safety Coordinator position and has been in a safety role since. In her spare time, Amy enjoys spending time at the beach with her two daughters, Hannah (18) and Emmy (4). Learn more about our safety department here --> https://ibcins.biz/risk-management/Like us on Facebook --> https://www.facebook.com/IBCInsuranceSiouxCity/Follow us on LinkedIn --> https://www.linkedin.com/company/ibc-insurance/
Darren Bowen was the Mariners' 13th-round pick out of UNC Pembroke in last year's draft. Now healthy, the 22-year old righty has made a lot of noise in just 6.1 innings pitched for Low-A Modesto, sporting a high 90s fastball with 19 inches of induced vertical break and some intriguing secondary offerings to boot. Ty sits down with Bowen to discuss his goals for the rest of 2023, how he's added velocity while rehabbing the past 11 months, and more! Be sure to follow or subscribe to Locked On Mariners wherever you prefer your podcasts! For questions and other inquiries, email: lockedonmariners@gmail.com Follow the show on Twitter: @LO_Mariners | @danegnzlz | @CPat11 Birddogs Go to birddogs.com/lockedonmlb and they'll throw in a free custom birddogs Yeti-style tumbler with every order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Darren Bowen was the Mariners' 13th-round pick out of UNC Pembroke in last year's draft. Now healthy, the 22-year old righty has made a lot of noise in just 6.1 innings pitched for Low-A Modesto, sporting a high 90s fastball with 19 inches of induced vertical break and some intriguing secondary offerings to boot. Ty sits down with Bowen to discuss his goals for the rest of 2023, how he's added velocity while rehabbing the past 11 months, and more!Be sure to follow or subscribe to Locked On Mariners wherever you prefer your podcasts! For questions and other inquiries, email: lockedonmariners@gmail.comFollow the show on Twitter: @LO_Mariners | @danegnzlz | @CPat11BirddogsGo to birddogs.com/lockedonmlb and they'll throw in a free custom birddogs Yeti-style tumbler with every order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Wake Forest University (NC) new Director of Bands Tim Heath stops by to talk WFU and the challenges of recruiting there, the “shared experience” for students outside the university, and teaching during the pandemic (02:40), growing up outside Greenville, NC, getting into drumset playing and various bands, his early college years, and his sports background (26:25), his undergrad years at community college, UNC-Pembroke, and UNC-Greensboro, and the challenges of transferring classes from one school to another (43:00), teaching middle school and high school after undergrad, getting his master's at UNCP, and eventually getting to the University of Alabama for his Ph.D. (55:45), his job at Sanford University (AL) prior to Wake, and getting a conducting certificate recently from NC School of the Arts (01:09:45), and finishing with the Random Ass Questions, including discussions of old clothes, BBQ, The Last of the Mohicans, Malcolm Gladwell and Adam Grant, and (early) Pearl Jam (01:22:40).Finishing with a Rave on the 2023 film Fast X (01:47:05).Links to previous podcast guests mentioned:Jeff Calissi in 2016Ksenija Komljenovic in 2020David Levy in 2020Cort McClaren in 2022Tracy Wiggins in 2017Other Links:Tim Heath's WFU pageKevin BowenDavid HagyPeter KairoffStewart CarterDan LocklairLee GreenwoodNorth Carolina Poultry FederationJonathan LattaJonathan WackerCarlton Fisk's highlightsJennifer WalterWoodstock ‘99 documentary trailerRobert GutterTeaching Music Through PerformancePiedmont Wind SymphonyNeal FlumTim FeeneyGasparilla Bowl 2022 highlights - Wake Forest vs. MizzouGrant DaltonJohn LockeKevin FitzgeraldMark Norman“In Two Places” - Haley WoodrowLast of the Mohicans trailerSpaceballs trailerMalcolm GladwellThink Again - Adam GrantOriginals - Adam GrantPearl Jam discographyWeezer skit from SNLRaves:Fast X trailer
Regardless of the path our children will choose in life, there are skills we can impart that will vastly contribute to their happiness and success in any and every area. Erin talks with Elizabeth West, about what these skills are and how we can begin to impart them from the earliest ages and continue to develop them throughout their childhood journey so they are ready to face the decisions and responsibilities of young adulthood in college, careers, and beyond.Elizabeth is CEO of EWC Consulting, Elizabeth began her career as an Admissions Counselor at UNC Pembroke where she began to see students' stories, triumphs and struggles come to life. Throughout her 25 years in higher education, working with students and helping them become successful continues to be the greatest joy of her career. Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code parenting50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/* Check out Greenlight and use my code parenting for a great deal: https://greenlight.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/parenting-beyond-discipline/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Join us as we chat with Dr. Tracy Vargas, Assistant Professor in our Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice. Dr. Vargas is a 2023 recipient UNC Pembroke Outstanding Teaching Award, and it is easy to see why after our conversation. A native of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Dr. Vargas attended University of Pittsburg, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. She then earned her Master of Arts Sociology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and her Ph.D from Syracuse University, where she began the research discussed in this episode. Since arriving at UNC Pembroke, Dr. Vargas has continued her research and teaching activities surrounding the sociology of work, specifically to do with dollar stores. Join us as we discuss this fascinating topic with Dr. Vargas, and hear how UNCP students are advancing research through their participation in service-learning projects, and finding their voice as scholars, using their lived experience to advance knowledge of work and society. More information on the UNCP REACH Program, which pairs students with faculty research mentors, may be found at this link. Follow the UNCP Criminal Justice Club and the UNCP Sociology Club on Instagram and stay up on their activities. Learn about the important work of UNCP Criminal Justice alum Virginia Locklear, Executive Director of the Rape Crisis Center of Robeson County, by visiting their website, which includes information about services and programs and how each of us can provide support. Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas
It's the time of year for graduations in small, reservation high school auditoriums, big city convention centers, tribal college quads, and manicured Ivy League grounds. It will be a year with and without regalia, depending on where you are. Native graduates are taking the next step in their educational journey. GUESTS: Dr. Lennon Audrain (Cherokee and Shawnee), assistant research professor at Arizona State University and high school teacher at Mesa Public Schools Keely Jones Aliseo (Lumbee), UNC Pembroke graduate and recent Army ROTC second lieutenant Jay Locklear (Lumbee), bachelor's in mass communication Dr. Johnny Poolaw (Delaware, Chiricahua Apache, Comanche, Kiowa), Director of Student Success for American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) AJ Begay (Diné), recent graduate of Ft. Lewis College
It's the time of year for graduations in small, reservation high school auditoriums, big city convention centers, tribal college quads, and manicured Ivy League grounds. It will be a year with and without regalia, depending on where you are. Native graduates are taking the next step in their educational journey. GUESTS: Dr. Lennon Audrain (Cherokee and Shawnee), assistant research professor at Arizona State University and high school teacher at Mesa Public Schools Keely Jones Aliseo (Lumbee), UNC Pembroke graduate and recent Army ROTC second lieutenant Jay Locklear (Lumbee), bachelor's in mass communication Dr. Johnny Poolaw (Delaware, Chiricahua Apache, Comanche, Kiowa), Director of Student Success for American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) AJ Begay (Diné), recent graduate of Ft. Lewis College
What are you doing this summer? College students across North Carolina are being mobilized to reach their neighbors and the nations with the gospel. On this week's episode of the N.C. Baptists podcast, Brandon Powell, student mobilization coordinator with Baptists on Mission, catches up with two college students that have accepted the call to serve on mission during their summer break. Listen to how God has led Jordan Gibbs, a student at The College at Southeastern, and Sheridan Rice, a student at UNC Pembroke, to this decision.
Join us as we chat with 3D printing expert Dr. Steven Singletary of the UNCP Department of Chemistry and Physics. A native of Tar Heel, N.C., Dr. Singletary served in the U.S. Marine Corps before earning a degree in Math and Computer Science from UNC Pembroke. He then earned his Master of Science in Geology from Texas Christian University and his Ph. D in Geochemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Back home after his time at MIT, Dr. Singletary is an integral part of his home department, and spends his time leading UNCP's Rocket Team, who have established themselves as a group to watch after successful competitions and achievements at the national level. Dr. Singletary has presented and published for over sixty-five leading international journals and conferences and has earned over $2.6 million in successful grant funding to date. He is licensed as a Senior Parachute Rigger by the Federal Aviation Administration and works as an Accelerated Free Fall Instructor for the United States Parachute Association. Today however, Dr. Singletary joins us to discuss the possibilities and advances in 3D printing, and how we use these machines on campus and across the community. Join us as we welcome Dr. Singletary and dive into this topic (pun intended, as you'll hear in the interview) which is so fascinating to us all. Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas
Our first college coach guest in a long time, University Of North Georgia Head Coach Dan Evans sat down with me to discuss a variety of topics. The Nighthawks are coming off of their best season since joining the Division 2 ranks as they won 21 games and beat UNC Pembroke in the NCAA Division 2 Tournament. Coach Evans goes over his Midwest roots, different aspects of UNG's program and improvement, along with touching on recruiting & D2 basketball in the Southeast as a whole. This was a great conversation & it shed light on why North Georgia will continue to have success in the future.
In a sunny spot on the north side of UNC Pembroke's campus, visitors to the Campus Garden and Apiary are greeted by an array of colorful plants and a wide variety of bees, butterflies, and bugs. This garden is home to the Kids in the Garden program, a creative hub for students, faculty, and community members who meet to learn, and share research and scholarship. Join us as we welcome our guests from the Departments of Biology and Geography & Geology, pollen-studying palynologist Dr. Martin Farley, insect expert entomologist Dr. Kaitlin Campbell, and science educator and program director Dr. Rita Hagevik, who chat about their work. UNCP's Campus Garden and Apiary is a valuable campus resource sharing the love of garden plants and insect life with students on campus, and across the community. Follow them on Facebook to see this great work in action, and keep up to date about events and activities happening in the garden. Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas
On this episode of the Classroom Matters podcast host Kristy Houle talks with Elizabeth West, CEO of EWC Consulting about helping students build sustainable habits in high school to help prepare for college or a career. Right out of college, Elizabeth was hired as an Admissions Counselor at UNC Pembroke where she began to see student's stories come to life. Throughout her 25 years in higher education, working with students and helping them become successful continues to be the greatest joy of her career. Elizabeth has spent 10 years of her career counseling students as an admissions officer, Associate Director of Admissions, and Director of Admissions, and 14 years teaching college students and working with them on how to become transfer students.Guest Website: https://www.ncewc.com/about
We are delighted to share our latest podcast episode “On the Field with the Cows” with Dr. Nicolas Negrin Pereira. A native of Uruguay, a veterinarian, and member of our Department of Biology, Dr. Negrin Pereira teaches various courses in Animal Science, Animal Nutrition, Zoology, and Physiology of Reproduction. This episode showcases his work with bovine reproductive health, and we learn about his work with students, in the field and in the lab, and the benefits of teaching animal husbandry to the next generation. Dr. Negrin Pereira discusses his beneficial collaborations between UNC Pembroke, UNC Chapel Hill, and NC State University, and shares the story of his fascination with animal reproductive health which began for him as a student. The conversation reminds all of us that UNCP's proud history of animal science continues in good hands with Dr. Negrin Pereira and his students. Find the episode transcript here Follow us on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas Photo Information: The promised Sertoli cells (pink) stained with the antibody WT1 as a specific cell marker. The students with the herd: Sydney Allen (Research Student), with Nikki Clayman and Kalani Gaddi from the RISE (Research Initiative for Scientific Enhancement) Program. The poster at Pembroke Undergraduate Research Center by student Kalani Gaddi, with Dr. Negrin Pereira. Working with the bull is RISE Student Nikki Clayman.
Ben Thompson is entering his fourth season as Head Men's Basketball Coach at Emory & Henry College. During his first season in 2019-20, Thompson guided the Wasps to a berth in the ODAC Tournament and won the most league games of any first-year head coach in program history. Prior to his arrival at Emory, Thompson spent three seasons as the Head Men's Basketball Coach at SUNY Canton. He left as the all-time winningest Division III Coach in program history, as well as the fourth-winningest coach in program history. In the summer of 2018, Thompson led the USA Division III Men's Basketball National Team on a tour of Brazil. Before SUNY Canton, Thompson helped guide NCAA Division II Lincoln Memorial University to the National Championship game in 2015-16. That year, the Railsplitters went 34-3, had an undefeated South Atlantic Conference record and won the SAC Tournament and NCAA Division II Southeast Region. Thompson also coached at his alma mater, Virginia Tech, where he helped the Hokies reach the NCAA Tournament and multiple NIT appearances. He has previous coaching stints at Virginia Military Institute, where he was named one of the Top Five Assistant Coaches in the Southern Conference, as well as stops at UNC Greensboro, UNC Pembroke, and Saint Leo University. Be sure to jot down some notes as you listen to this episode with Ben Thompson, Men's Basketball Head Coach at Emory & Henry College in Emory, Virginia. Website - https://www.gowasps.com/sports/mbkb/index (https://www.gowasps.com/sports/mbkb/index) Email - bthompson@ehc.edu Twitter - https://twitter.com/CoachBPThompson (@CoachBPThompson) Visit our Sponsors! https://www.drdishbasketball.com/ (Dr. Dish Basketball) Mention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! http://www.fastmodelsports.com/ (Fast Model Sports) FastModel 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 http://fastmodelsports.com (fastmodelsports.com) or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15% https://www.coachingportfolioguide.com/hoopheads (The Coaching Portfolio) Your first impression is everything when applying for a new coaching job. A professional coaching portfolio is the tool that highlights your coaching achievements and philosophies and, most of all, helps separate you and your abilities from the other applicants. Special Price of just $25 for all Hoop Heads Listeners. Twitter Podcast - https://twitter.com/hoopheadspod (@hoopheadspod) Mike - https://twitter.com/hdstarthoops (@hdstarthoops) Jason - https://twitter.com/jsunkle (@jsunkle) Network - https://twitter.com/HoopHeadsPodNet (@HoopHeadsPodNet) Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hoopheadspod/ (@hoopheadspod) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hoopheadspod/ (https://www.facebook.com/hoopheadspod/) YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDoVTtvpgwwOVL4QVswqMLQ (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDoVTtvpgwwOVL4QVswqMLQ)
In this episode we caught up with Dr. Mary Ann Jacobs (Lumbee), Professor and Chair of the Department of American Indian Studies at UNC Pembroke, to discuss her new book, Upon Her Shoulders: Southeastern Native Women Share Their Stories of Justice, Spirit, and Community. This book was a joint project together with Dr. Cherry Beasley (Lumbee), longtime faculty and Chair in the UNCP Nursing Program and former Interim Dean of UNCP's College of Health Sciences, and Ulrike Wiethaus, Professor of Religion and American Ethnic Studies at Wake Forest University. Dr. Jacobs shares the story of their collaboration, the importance of preserving stories of Native women, how she incorporates these lessons in the classroom, and reads selections from the book. Proceeds from the sales are donated to the American Indian Women of Proud Nations organization, and you will find the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Upon-Her-Shoulders-Southeastern-Community/dp/1949467805 Follow the UNCP College of Arts and Sciences on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas Read the episode transcript here
Kimberly Lupo is the Founder & CEO of Portrett Pharmaceuticals. She is a 2022 recipient of the Coastal Entrepreneur Awards as an Emerging Company, sponsored by the Greater Wilmington Business Journal. Kimberly Lupo has over 15 years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry. Serving clients at Metrics Contract Services (Mayne Pharma) for 13 years solidified Kimberly's desire to work closely with clients to meet their custom contract research needs. Additional experience with IRIX Pharmaceuticals (Thermo Fisher Scientific) and Quality Chemical Laboratories has assisted Kimberly in becoming highly experienced and knowledgeable with the pharmaceutical research industry. Kimberly earned a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from UNC Pembroke and a Master of Science in Analytical Chemistry from UNC Charlotte. She completed her Master of Business Administration at Eastern Carolina University. She also obtained her regulatory affairs certification (RAC US) in 2015. Portrett Pharmaceuticals website: https://portrett.com/ (https://portrett.com/) Kimberly Lupo LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-lupo-ms-mba-rac-46a75a8/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-lupo-ms-mba-rac-46a75a8/)
Darius Whitted was the first person in his family to go to college. Then, as if that weren't enough, he went on to earn his MBA from the Thomas School of Business at UNC Pembroke, graduating this Spring. Those accomplishments are impressive in their own right, to be sure. But what makes Darius's educational journey even more remarkable is that Darius has been paralyzed since the age of three.In this episode of The Dominate Test Prep Podcast, Darius shares his inspiring story of overcoming the obstacles that life has thrown at him in pursuit of a brighter future. He believes that he can make a positive difference in the world through business, and there can be little doubt that with his positive attitude and can-do spirit — and his newly-earned MBA degree! — he will do just that.Getting an advanced degree can be challenging. After listening to Darius, hopefully you come away realizing that if he can defy the odds and do it, you can, too. Enjoy!RESOURCES / LINKS[Article] Learn more about Darius's story: "Graduate Student Overcomes Unbelievable Odds to Degree"Learn more about The University of North Carolina at PembrokeConnect with Darius on LinkedInConnect with Darius on FacebookSIMILAR EPISODESIf you enjoyed this episode, we encourage you to check out these other similar episodes of The Dominate Test Prep Podcast:Episode 51: Succeeding in School — and Life — with a Learning Disability, with Dr. Shirag ShemmassianEpisode 43: What Corporate Recruiters are Looking For, with Jemima MakisEpisode 28: The Value of an MBA, with Tim MunyonA DOSE OF MOTIVATION“Always listen to experts. They'll tell you what can't be done, and why. Then do it.” — Robert A. Heinlein
In November 2021, the San José State University School of Information's Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) Committee hosted a symposium in recognition of Native American Heritage Month. This free symposium featured keynote speakers Dr. Ashley Minner, assistant curator for history and culture at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian; Dr. Kim Sellers, associate professor and program director of graduate reading education at UNC Pembroke; Dr. Duane Yazzie, teacher and reading specialist at Tséhootsooi Diné Bi Ołta' School, Window Rock, the Navajo Nation; Dr. Malinda Lowery, historian and documentary film producer, who is a member of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina; and Jody Cummings, JD, Office of Legal Counsel for the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation of Connecticut. The keynote speakers made several observations on the challenges facing the Native American community, such as the common assumption that Native Americans are a race that only existed in the past, specifically the 1800's, their falsified history that has been written by non-Native Americans, the general public being unable to effectively communicate with today's Native Americans, and much more. Suggestions on how libraries can successfully acknowledge and assist this underrepresented community were made by Sheila Gurtu, student outreach specialist and iSchool alumna, who has worked closely with the Circle of Learning project; Valerie Kingsland, program manager for the Impact Library Program and Native Library Initiative at the Little Free Library nonprofit; Naomi Bishop, health sciences librarian at the University of Arizona; and Lynette Dial, youth librarian at Hoke County Public Library and project manager for Reading Nation Waterfall. This discussion included how libraries should add more Native American items to their collections, how library staff should welcome Native Americans as one of their own as opposed to treating them as strangers, effective education services that can benefit the Native American community, and other strategies for success. Native Americans have a powerful presence in the United States both historically and culturally. Their resilience and creativity offer great learning opportunities for non-Native Americans, and it is important for librarians to be the first to extend a helping and collaborative hand to this important community. “Bridging the Past and Future: Improving Library Services for the Native American Community” offers tools and strategies for making effective changes in all American libraries. Access the captioned version of this webcast at https://youtu.be/asnMjxWeGUg
Heading into his 11th season as the Head Wrestling Coach at UNC Pembroke, Othello "O.T." Johnson is one of the most successful head coaches in the program's history. Under his stewardship, 22 Pembroke wrestlers have qualified for NCAA Championships while 20 wrestlers have also been named to the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Academic Team. Coach Johnson joins Nick to discuss his experience growing up with unstructured play and using sports to build confidence. He also shares his insights on the importance of athletes putting in the work and holding themselves accountable. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hey everyone! For Episode 16, I am joined by Dr. Bruce DeHart, recently retired after a great career at UNC-Pembroke. In this episode we're talking about the October Revolution-the revolution that brought about the creation of the Soviet Union. We'll talk about a larger than life cast of characters, the groups that fought for power and influence during the revolution, and the July Days. We'll also get into the horrible effects the First World War had on Russia, how the regular people fit into the new order, and a ton of other things. Dr. DeHart is a brilliant historian, and I hope you all enjoy the episode as much as I did recording it! YDKH's theme music is by the musician Smith the Mister called "Beach Buggy."
In Episode 30 Ryan and Chris join us to discuss our undergraduate and post graduate experiences at UNC Pembroke. We also discuss our favorite memories from our time there and ways to give back to your Alma Mater. All audio clips used in this podcast are the rights of their respective owners. WE DO NOT OWN THIS CONTENT! Intro/Outro Music Credit: AC3 - D3LAY (Prod. ILLUID HALLER) @ac3sage
Coach Ronnie Hamilton shares his story from being a football player at Duke to becoming an Assistant Coach at Ole Miss. Following his NFL training camp experience with the New York Giants he coached multiple sports at the high school level before accepting a Graduate Assistant position at UNC Pembroke. Upon finishing his Master's degree he accepted an Assistant Coach position at Tarleton State (then D2) in Texas. He went on to coach at Citadel, Tulane, Houston and then under Kermit Davis at Middle Tennessee State and now Ole Miss. He's coached at schools that have changed conferences and talks about how that effects their recruiting. A veteran college basketball coach of 15+ seasons shares what he's learned along the way and what has made some of those teams so successful.
We are taught to love ourselves, we are taught to aspire to marriage we can have ambition but not too much that it outshines “ the man “ in our lives. How do you solve a conflict between two parties if one of the parties does not believe there is a problem, or only recognizes it as a small issue, while the other party sees a large and continuous problem? As women we battle amongst ourselves; often competing on which feminine race is more attractive, what true sexual femininity is and who will gain the interests of a man, how we should dress and the latest fashion trends. Does digital social constructs help with our battles ladies? The business models of these social media networks incentivizes us to behave in certain ways, in ways that promote speaking often at the cost of listening. So are we constantly listening to the wrong information; and never really channeling what is best suited for us as individual women? This podcast series is going to be based on my opinion of said topic. The guest cohost will provide their experiences or expertise on the subject matter. Vanessa Gonzalez is a lawyer, entrepreneur, activist, volunteer and mother. She was a first generation college student, who earned a Bachelors in both Political Science and Spanish from UNC Pembroke, then attended UNC Chapel Hill School of Law where she earned her Juris Doctor. She owns her own solo practice, The Law Office of Vanessa A. Gonzalez PLLC, where she focuses primarily on immigration law and other legal matters affecting the local immigrant community. She taught a course on Immigration Law and Policy at UNCW's Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and participates in Know Your Rights presentations on immigration law at local churches and community events. She is also active in her community as Vice President of the YWCA Board and is on the Board of Going Beyond the Pink, a nonprofit serving those affected by breast cancer. She has done volunteer work at GLOW Academy, as well as Snipes, Gregory and Freeman Elementary schools. She is a member of New Hanover For All, an organization dedicated to working across race, gender, class and difference to recruit and develop leaders, build trust, repair harm, build grassroots political power and make structural change in New Hanover County. If you have not seen her in the courtroom, or volunteering in the community, you may have seen her as a speaker or participant at local social justice rallies. { I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS MUSIC} Please visit our website: www.jonseysweets.com --- 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/jonseysweet/message
Dr. Cynthia Miecznikowski is an Associate Professor of Rhetoric & Composition at UNC Pembroke who shares her on ground and online techniques to help writers create texts meant to be read by their chosen readers. Top 3 Takeaways: Polish your writing later in the writing process.Read your work out loud to your readers during the writing process. Learn how to break up your ideas for your readers.
Ariane's Bio: "I’m originally from Ventura, CA but recently moved to Detroit, MI. I have a twin sister and my mom is a back-up singer for Barry Manilow. I went to high and junior college in California before spending 1 year at UNC Pembroke on a basketball scholarship and then transferring to Minot State in North Dakota to finish my career and become and all-American. I am a tech rep for Altra footwear. After trying out for the pros overseas and not making a team, I fell in love with running because my dad always thought I would be a runner and since his passing it’s a way I still feel connected to him. My PRs are for the marathon 2:44:30 which I just ran in the virtual Pittsburgh marathon May 3 2020, 1:22 half marathon, 36:56 10k and 17:32 5k." Questions we ask Ariane include: You have quite the background in athletics, having played basketball and an all-American in college! Tell us more about your experience growing up and getting involved in sports. How has your family played a role in your life and/or running career? What was your experience running a virtual marathon like? Congrats on an amazing 10 minute PR in the virtual marathon. What shifts in your training and mindset do you believe helped you to accomplish that? Having tried out several distances, what has been your favorite thus far? What do you enjoy most about being a tech rep for Altra? How does your life look outside of running? Is there anything you are currently most focused on and/or silver linings you've found during these challenging times? What advice would you give your younger self? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strong-runner-chicks/support
This episode talks about more on colorism in our own community, trump and his arrest warrant, UNC Pembroke peaceful protest got interrupted by racial slurs from the lumbi, then get to know a little bit of us and who we are
The 2018-19 NACMA “Best Of” Community & PR Gold Winners (Arizona and UNC-Pembroke) both had winning submissions for football theme night events, that celebrated nationally recognized heritage nights. Thomas Harris (Arizona) sat down with Ben Chulick (Arizona) and Grace Moore (UNC-Pembroke), to discuss their events and what advice they had for departments thinking about hosting similar events.
In this episode, we speak to the girls and boys college recruiting directors for CISC.Greg Ashton is our girl's college recruiting director and a former college coach at Trinity University and Davidson College. Phil Hindson is our boy's college recruiting director and a former college coach at Winthrop, Clemson, UNC Pembroke, and a second stint at Winthrop University. We talk about finding the right college and why it is important. What can players do during the dead period? What's so important about June 15th going into your Junior year of high school and what college coaches are looking for when they come to watch you play. Recorded: Monday, March 30th, 2020.30% off all Summer Camps when you register by April 15th, 2020. $50 off our Boys and Girls College Combine in June when you register by April 15th, 2020.Music: "Day Trips" by KetsaFrom the Free Music ArchiveCC BY NC
Today we joined by the one and only Wonderbread. He is a Black Belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Checkmat Charlotte and Collegiate Wrestler from UNC Pembroke. We cover every topic from double legging steel beams to beating small children for entertainment.
On this episode, we have special guest host, Drew Byrne, on the show as we talk about the NFL Combine, NFL Draft, and NFL Free Agency. I also interview UNC Pembroke and NFL Draft Prospect, Domenique Davis, as we talk about UNC Pembroke, the NFL Draft Process, what’s better: Chick-Fil-A or Popeyes, and his favorite things to do when he’s not playing football.
In this episode, I recap the events from the NBA All Star Weekend, major upsets in College Basketball and XFL Week 2. The Columbus River Dragons are on a hot streak. The Cougars Men's Basketball team get a big road win over Flagler and the CSU Baseball team take 2 of 3 from UNC Pembroke.
Again welcome one, welcome all, welcome you sitting there sipping your coffee or just getting out of the shower. I’m Jason Bryant, this is Short Time Shots, your mostly daily look at the wrestling scores and more from in and around the world of wrestling. I do have one question though, why are you listening in the shower? Before I get to the notables and daily news updates, we have three major dual meet events coming up this weekend - the 92 team NWCA National Duals, which its official name would take up an entire show - and the 40th annual Virginia Duals, the tournament that led me to the sport of wrestling and the Budd Whitehill Duals in Pennsylvania. But before we talk about that, here’s what happened Tuesday. In Duals: A pair of Division I duals came in the expanded MAC, where Kent State topped SIUE 25-15. Kent State picked up falls from Colin McCracken and Spencer Berthold at 197 and heavyweight to scream back from a 15-13 deficit with those two bouts to go. In the nightcap, SIUE drove east to Clarion and fell to the Golden Eagles 30-13. Brock Zacherl defeated Tyshawn Williams 3-1 in sudden victory at 149. In Division III, Alma beat Trine 42-9. Olivet beat Adrian 21-12. North Central prepared for the National Duals by blanking Elmhurst 46-0. Ohio Northern beat Mount St. Joseph 27-17 a day after Ohio Northern head coach Ron Beaschler had amazing seats at the Ohio State dual. UW-Platteville topped UW-Eau Claire 24-20 in a match that featured 12 exhibition bouts. This is one awesome thing about Division III. It might be a pain in the ass for the event staff, but this is one of the key ways D3 kids get more mat time, especially the non-starters. NAIA Thomas More knocked off Division III Muskingum 38-14. Best name of the night goes to Thomas More’s Wilder Wichman, he registered a fall at 3:38 at 157 pounds, one of four falls for the Saints on Tuesday. The fastest, though, went to Zach Dunn, who picked up the six in 12 seconds. Keeping it NAIA, Graceland beat William Penn, the school, not the actual person, 43-12. Montana State-Northern was at Dickinson State and the Lights came away with a 32-21 win over the Blue Hawks. Notables on the Docket: In Division II, Seton Hill is at Shippensburg, Emmanuel is at Belmont Abbey, for some reason UNC Pembroke is going out to Kansas to take on Fort Hays State while American International will face Division III New England College and Trinity up in Connecticut. In Division III, Coast Guard is at WPI, McDaniel is at Waynesburg, Hunter is at Scranton and Thiel is at Case Western Reserve. In the NAIA, Briar Cliff hosts Midland, Bethany (Kan.) takes on York (Neb.), while Morningside heads to Jamestown (N.D.). One dual that’s scheduled on the women’s side where St. Mary (Kan.) will face Central Methodist. Now to the Duals Previews. The full NWCA preview here can be found at NWCAonline.com Virginia Duals information at VirginiaDuals.com Lycoming’s Bud Whitehill Duals is also something to keep an eye on with 16 teams from Division III scrapping. FROM THE DWN: Normally, there isn’t much in the way of hard news that comes out of the wrestling coaches weekly press conferences, especially at Penn State, where much of the information is guarded. Well, every outlet that covers Penn State wrestling on the regular is abuzz - and not in a good way - about the revelation Kyle Conel and Anthony Cassar are done for the year, according to head coach Cael Sanderson. Both have battled injuries their entire career. Shakur Rasheed is expected to go 197 while Sanderson announced Seth Nevills’ will get the go at 285. Link via InterMat, since all the stuff from the Centre Daily Times was paywalled. There is one from the Daily Collegian, though. A few changes in the NWCA Division I Coaches Poll, most of them coming as a result of Ohio State’s 17-16 win over Arizona State on Monday where stalling might have been called as inconsistently in a dual as I can remember. Yes, I’m rarely critical of officiating publicly, but as I sit back and watch, I can’t help but wonder where some consistency is. I don’t care who wins duals like this - I want to be entertained by the sport I love. I was more pained than anything. By the way, Iowa still your unanimous No. 1. Little Rock features its wrestling twins from St. Louis, Jayden and Jaylen Carson. Jayden’s already got some solid wins this year at 125. Who is Indiana’s Donnell Washington? Find out with a Q&A from Indiana’s athletic website. Mount Union’s Jordin James was named a finalist for the Greater Cleveland Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year Award. That’ll be presented in two weeks. James was just the school’s third wrestler in school history to win an individual national title when he claimed the 133-pound title last year in Roanoke, Virginia. Matt Lindland’s January Camp report is up and out on FivePointMove.com, where there really aren’t participation trophies. Tony Rotundo makes a written appearance on the Home Mat Advantage with his thoughts about the rugged Doc Buchanan tournament in California. And finally, we’ve got another new wrestling program coming to the Southeast as Montreat College, an NAIA school in North Carolina, announced it would be adding wrestling. That came by their desks on Monday, but since I didn’t know where the school was, or how yet to say it, it didn’t make the news. There were 35 new teams announced in 2019, Montreat is the first of 2020. On The Network On The Mat does a Year in Review with is absolutely worth your time. The top notes, nuggets and clips from the show from Trackwrestling with Andy Hamilton and Kyle Klingman. NC State’s #PackMentality Pop-Ins Podcast returns with host Brian Reinhardt and head wrestling coach Pat Popozilio. You can get to read those stories and more from Mat Talk Online’s daily wrestling newsletter. Sign up for free at mattalkonline.com/news and get the day’s top wrestling stories from around the world delivered to your inbox for free every single morning. The Mat Talk Online Daily Newsletter is sponsored by Resilite. If you'd like to SUPPORT THE SHOW and all the on-demand audio offerings, free newsletters and historical research. You can support this program and the Network by making a small monthly contribution or one-time donation by going to mattalkonline.com/jointheteam. Venmo, PayPal and Buymeacoffee.com are all accepted, but here’s the perk with a monthly Patreon contribution - you get the cool perks like Mat Talk Online branded shirts, glasses and hats, the sport’s best digital preview guides, shout outs on the show and even a guest spot or pitch your show idea or interview suggestion for a future episode of Short Time! The Short Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly outfitted by Compound Sportswear. Remember, you’ve always got time, for Short Time. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORT TIME WRESTLING PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn Google Podcasts | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS (Editor's note: This is always a rough draft of the script of the show, there may be minor errors sprinkled throughout and no, it's not in APA style or anything that resembles a journalistic published work. Some shows will also be devoid of show notes, as they're done on the road from a mobile device). Short Time Episode 589 - January 7, 2020
Again welcome one, welcome all, welcome you sitting there sipping your coffee or just getting out of the shower. I’m Jason Bryant, this is Short Time Shots, your mostly daily look at the wrestling scores and more from in and around the world of wrestling. I do have one question though, why are you listening in the shower? Before I get to the notables and daily news updates, we have three major dual meet events coming up this weekend - the 92 team NWCA National Duals, which its official name would take up an entire show - and the 40th annual Virginia Duals, the tournament that led me to the sport of wrestling and the Budd Whitehill Duals in Pennsylvania. But before we talk about that, here’s what happened Tuesday. In Duals: A pair of Division I duals came in the expanded MAC, where Kent State topped SIUE 25-15. Kent State picked up falls from Colin McCracken and Spencer Berthold at 197 and heavyweight to scream back from a 15-13 deficit with those two bouts to go. In the nightcap, SIUE drove east to Clarion and fell to the Golden Eagles 30-13. Brock Zacherl defeated Tyshawn Williams 3-1 in sudden victory at 149.In Division III, Alma beat Trine 42-9. Olivet beat Adrian 21-12. North Central prepared for the National Duals by blanking Elmhurst 46-0. Ohio Northern beat Mount St. Joseph 27-17 a day after Ohio Northern head coach Ron Beaschler had amazing seats at the Ohio State dual. UW-Platteville topped UW-Eau Claire 24-20 in a match that featured 12 exhibition bouts. This is one awesome thing about Division III. It might be a pain in the ass for the event staff, but this is one of the key ways D3 kids get more mat time, especially the non-starters. NAIA Thomas More knocked off Division III Muskingum 38-14. Best name of the night goes to Thomas More’s Wilder Wichman, he registered a fall at 3:38 at 157 pounds, one of four falls for the Saints on Tuesday. The fastest, though, went to Zach Dunn, who picked up the six in 12 seconds. Keeping it NAIA, Graceland beat William Penn, the school, not the actual person, 43-12. Montana State-Northern was at Dickinson State and the Lights came away with a 32-21 win over the Blue Hawks. Notables on the Docket: In Division II, Seton Hill is at Shippensburg, Emmanuel is at Belmont Abbey, for some reason UNC Pembroke is going out to Kansas to take on Fort Hays State while American International will face Division III New England College and Trinity up in Connecticut. In Division III, Coast Guard is at WPI, McDaniel is at Waynesburg, Hunter is at Scranton and Thiel is at Case Western Reserve. In the NAIA, Briar Cliff hosts Midland, Bethany (Kan.) takes on York (Neb.), while Morningside heads to Jamestown (N.D.). One dual that’s scheduled on the women’s side where St. Mary (Kan.) will face Central Methodist. Now to the Duals Previews. The full NWCA preview here can be found at NWCAonline.comVirginia Duals information at VirginiaDuals.comLycoming’s Bud Whitehill Duals is also something to keep an eye on with 16 teams from Division III scrapping. FROM THE DWN: Normally, there isn’t much in the way of hard news that comes out of the wrestling coaches weekly press conferences, especially at Penn State, where much of the information is guarded. Well, every outlet that covers Penn State wrestling on the regular is abuzz - and not in a good way - about the revelation Kyle Conel and Anthony Cassar are done for the year, according to head coach Cael Sanderson. Both have battled injuries their entire career. Shakur Rasheed is expected to go 197 while Sanderson announced Seth Nevills’ will get the go at 285. Link via InterMat, since all the stuff from the Centre Daily Times was paywalled. There is one from the Daily Collegian, though.A few changes in the NWCA Division I Coaches Poll, most of them coming as a result of Ohio State’s 17-16 win over Arizona State on Monday where stalling might have been called as inconsistently in a dual as I can remember. Yes,
It remains the staple audio alternative for NFL personnel to know potential prospects. Go-one-on-one with UNC Pembroke standout Domenique Davis on the College2Pro Players Platform Show. It is the show to know before they go pro, because College2Pro.com has been featuring NFL Draft Prospects for over a decade. Professional scouting (CFL), working in conjunction with collegiate all-star games (Texas vs. The Nation, Gridiron Showcase), no other platform combined with experience allows future NFL stars to reveal their identity to the world-wide listening audience. In depth analysis, allows listeners that includes NFL Scouts and GMs to know the prospect on a personal level rather than just knowing their jersey number on game film. College2Pro continues to bring on an unprecedented level, interviews to most hard-core NFL enthusiasts. Join host Bo Marchionte and special guest Domenique Davis on the C2P podcast powered by football lovers everywhere. KNOW MORE THAN THE NAME…
Time to get back in the ring, to take another swing. The walls were shaking, the earth was quaking, my mind was aching - you know what, I saw AC/DC live back in 2016, you don’t need to relive that show, although it was super awesome. I’d previous had tickets to see them in high school, in September of 1996. That tour got canceled before it got to Hampton. So there I was, 20 years later, with my pregnant wife on Valentine’s Day rocking out to AC/DC. What’s that have to do with wrestling? Nothing really, other than AC/DC is a favorite on wrestling playlists worldwide. I’m Jason Bryant, and this is Short Time Shots, a mostly daily look at the scores and more in and around the sport of wrestling. By the way, if you notice the episode numbers changing, that’s because I did an audit of the amount of Short Time episodes in the feed. The most recent show where I interviewed some folks in Little Rock was actually the 580th episode. At some point, I didn’t count things and had some other non-Short Time shows in the feed. That’s been fixed and sure enough, this is the 581st edition of Short Time, whether it be in the Shots form or my more formal feature story/interview format. I also went to the Richard Nixon School of Accounting. Most of you won’t get that joke. Minnesota Beer of the Night: Bite Size by Modist Brewing. It’s classified as a Pastry Stout, with some evil chattering teeth on the can. It checks in at 6.7% and it’s pretty good for the first major snowfall expected to hit the land of New Brighton by the time you listen to it. Remember, I’m on Untappd at jasonbryant12. By the way, the Modist taproom is about a mile and a half from U.S. Bank Stadium. Dual Meets: It was a close one down south in Division II where a fall from Jonathan Miller at 141 pounds was the difference as No. 21 UNC Pembroke edged No. 17 Limestone 20-19 in Pembroke on Tuesday. All-American Nick Daggett also scored a key bonus victory for the Braves at 125 pounds. Lindsey Wilson, ranked third in the NAIA, won nine out of 10 bouts and scored six falls as the Blue Raiders trounced Division II Bellarmine 47-3 in Columbia. Returning national champion Brandon Reed picked up his fall at 1:10 at heavyweight. Grand View, the top-ranked team in the NAIA, ran its dual meet win streak to 80 in a row after blanking Benedictine (Kansas) 50-0. During that stretch, Grand View has outscored opponents by an average score of 42.3 to 4.95. There’s also been 27 shutouts. The Vikings have won 108 of their last 109 duals with the last loss coming in November of 2013 to Division I Iowa State. Keeping it in the NAIA, fifth-ranked Campbellsville won a pair of duals at home on Tuesday. First the Tigers topped the Phoenix of Cumberland University (Tenn.) 34-6 before dispatching with West Virginia Tech 59-0, yes, one away from a perfect score. Cumberland beat West Virginia Tech 48-6. Marian beat Missouri Baptist 43-6. In Division III, fifth-ranked Augsburg was aided by five forfeits in shutting out St. Olaf 57-0 at Si Melby Hall in Minneapolis. Guess what, the office of St. Olaf College President David “The Duck” Anderson has ignored two more requests for interviews after feeding the Board of Regents and alumni a load of scat, no matter which animal it originates. GET A FREE MONTH OF PODCAST HOSTING WITH LIBSYN There are approximately 66 active wrestling podcasts out there, with 20 of them on the Mat Talk Podcast Network. I get asked all the time about what people need to start a podcast. One of the most important things is a podcast host. I firmly believe in quality comes at a cost and with Libsyn, my podcast host of choice, that cost is super affordable. Sign up for Libsyn, at L-I-B-S-Y-N.com and use the promo code MTO to get your first month of podcast hosting for free when you sign up. That means you get the rest of THIS month and NEXT month free. They’ve got plans as affordable as $5 a month. They’ve been the backbone of this network and if you don’t reach out to me for technical advice, at least hear me on this one – Libsyn.com, use promo code MTO and get your free month (and a half!) TAKEDOWN CANCER It's time again to think about hosting a TakeDown Cancer event at one of your home meets, tournaments or youth events. TakeDown Cancer raises money for the Randy Shaver Cancer Research and Community Fund where over 91 percent of all money goes directly to research doctors and other cancer related projects. TakeDown Cancer is an all volunteer group with no paid salaries. TakeDown Cancer has raised almost $250,000. Please consider hosting an event. Go to www.takedowncancer.org for information or contact Mark Neu at mneu@shakopee.k12.mn.usLet’s TakeDown Cancer! - No one fights alone! Notables on the Docket: There’s nothing on the schedule until after Thanksgiving, with action firing up on Saturday with Northern Colorado at Fresno State. On Sunday, we see several notables, including Cornell heading to Ohio State, Wisconsin going to Carver-Hawkeye, Appalachian State facing North Carolina, Augustana (S.D.) facing North Dakota State, and Ohio facing Chattanooga. FROM THE DWN: There’s a new No. 1 in the NWCA Division I Coaches Poll as Iowa moves into the top spot for the first time since February of 2015. Penn State, the previous No. 1 for the last 36 polls, fell to No. 3 after the Nittany Lions saw their 60 match win streak stopped by Arizona State. The Sun Devils slid up six spots to No. 4, one spot behind the team they just beat. Hey, sports. Other notables saw Nebraska move to No. 2, tying its best rank in school history, Princeton moved to No. 12, its highest ever and Army West Point moved to No. 21, its highest ranking since 1994. Kurt Cobain was still alive the last time the Black Knights were this high. With two top-five victories in a matter of hours, NC State redshirt freshman Trent Hidlay was named ACC Wrestler of the Week. Meanwhile, David Carr’s win over Kaleb Young earned him Big 12 WOW honors. I’m not sure if “WOW” is said as such, other than in SID headlines, but ok. Trent Hillger, aka THOR, hammered down (dad jokes) the Big Ten Wrestler of the Week after pinning Utah Valley’s Tate Orndorff in overtime. Speaking of the Big 12, tickets for the Big 12 Championships in Tulsa at the BOK Center - that’s the Bank of Oklahoma and not the vegetable popular in some Asian foods - are on sale. TheMat.com tells us the 24 wrestlers who will head to Sweden to compete at the Haparanda Cup this coming weekend. The list is highlighted by world teamers Max Nowry, Ryan Mango, Raymond Bunker, and John Stefanowicz. How’s the Turkey in Sweden, boys? Up in New York,WKBW reports the doctor related to the school system that initially denied the request of a 12-year-old seventh grader to compete on the JV wrestling team saw his association with said system end late last week. Through a statement, Michael Terranova has replied to the situation, however, while citing standards, that reportedly weren’t applied uniformly, the statement made no mention of his hand-written note that said “girls don’t play boys sports in Lancaster schools.” Yo man, double standards. It should be noted that New York does allow seventh and eighth graders to compete in varsity wrestling. Trista Blasz’s story has gained national attention. More on the girls wrestling front sees MontanaSports.com reporting that the Montana High School Association will submit a proposal to add girls wrestling as a sanctioned sport. That vote will come in January. Right now, 18 states sanction or will sanction girls wrestling in the 2020-21 school year. Notably absent - Pennsylvania. Internationally, The Times of India notes world medalist Vinesh Phoghat and Olympic medalist Sakshi Malik are notables set to compete at the Indian national championships. The news of a possible Russian ban at the upcoming Olympic competitions has officials in the Russian Federation annoyed, to say the least. Russian wrestling federation head Mikhail Mamiashvili spoke out against the potential ban in international news services, citing instances in the past where athletes were punished unjustly for “the sins of the father.” Ok then. In keeping it international, the President of Iran’s National Olympic Committee responded to United World Wrestling’s postponement of the Greco-Roman World Cup. UWW issued a statement on Sunday saying the postponement was in response to current instability in Iran. Tuesday, the Mehr News Agency noted Reza Salehi said UWW’s decision was “hasty, sensational and under the influence of incorrect propaganda by western states against Iran.” Cody Goodwin of the Des Moines Register opens up the wrestling mailbag in the wake of the Iowa-Iowa State dual which drew over 11,000 fans to Hilton Coliseum. Sad news came in late Monday as it was learned the Brian Keck, a former NJCAA national champion and longtime wrestler on the senior level, had died. The details around the situation are still slim, but Keck was one of a kind. If you didn’t know him, he looked mean and intimidating. If you wrestled him, you’d probably understand that to be somewhat true. Brian was a jovial, big-hearted guy with a very unique past and one where wrestling played a big role in changing the course of what he’d do with his life. He dabbled in professional wrestling, coached MMA fighters, ran youth tournaments and was just generally someone who liked to do right by people. Personally, Keck had been a friend since probably 2005. We’d roomed together in Fargo, I announced tournaments for him, most recently at the Preseason Nationals last month. A funny guy who was labeled “No Neck Keck,” he was one of those people that had a story - and everyone who knew him - had a story that involved him in some way, shape or form. Last month in Des Moines, he bought a bunch of tickets to the Carrie Underwood concert next door from the venue where the Preseason Nationals were held - at the Wells Fargo Arena. He wasn’t comped those tickets - he bought them
It's a big weekend in Wolfpack wrestling as the #PackMentality Pop-Ins Podcast and host Brian Reinhardt talks with Pat Popolizio about the weekend and we get to hear from Jakob Camacho, Tariq Wilson and Hayden Hidlay about their first chance to compete at home this season. Friday, the Wolfpack hosts Old Dominion at Reynolds Coliseum before kicking off the Wolfpack Duals on Saturday, where Division II Belmont Abbey and UNC Pembroke and NAIA Reinhardt come into Carmichael. Then on Sunday, the Wolfpack Wrestling Club Open commences in Carmichael. Show Segments 0:40 - The home schedule kicks off! 2:25 - The Bill Farrell is the start for the 2020 process for the Wolfpack RTC 4:10 - Check us out on social media and online at GoPack.com 5:49 - Prepping for ODU, which is becoming a nice little rivalry 13:00 - Who's going to see mat time on Saturday and Sunday? 16:00 - Parking - Arrive early. There's a lot going on around campus 16:35 - Pat doesn't know how to sign off 17:17 - Jakob Camacho Interview 19:38 - Tariq Wilson Interview 23:42 - Hayden Hidlay Interview SUBSCRIBE TO #PACKMENTALITY POP-INS Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Android | RSS SUPPORT THE SHOW And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.
I think I spend more time watching DIY videos on YouTube these days than I do watching anything else on the platform. Why? My home renovation, which has entered its fourth month, is nearly complete. The basement was half finished, but now, we’ll have a legit, legal guest bedroom and I’ll have a dedicated studio and office space – tucked away from everyone. In 10 years, when I’ll have two teenage girls in the house, I’m going to probably need that hideaway – or speakeasy – if you will. So it’s time to learn how to build desks, build bars and accent walls. I’m Jason Bryant, and I’m also building quite the repository of podcasts, this is just one of them, it’s Short Time Shots, a mostly daily look at the day’s scores and more from around the world of wrestling. Dual Meets: In the second head-to-head dual between teams ranked in the Top 25 this season, No. 17 North Carolina edged No. 19 Michigan by a coincidentally similar 19-17 score. Each team won five matches, but the big difference were three additional bonus points earned at 174 pounds where Clay Lautt cradled up Reece Hughes and got the fall in the first period. North Carolina’s Austin Headlee made his move up two weight classes to 157 pounds a successful one, defeating highly touted redshirt freshman Will Lewan 5-2. Michigan’s Mason Parris had a chance to give the Wolverines the win, needing a fall at heavyweight, but managed a 4-0 win over Andrew Gunning. At a sold out Saegertown High School in Northwest Pennsylvania, No. 7 Wisconsin improved to 5-0 win a 28-15 win over the host Fighting Scots of Edinboro. The Badgers picked up falls from Seth Gross at 133 pounds, Tristan Moran at 141 and Evan Wick at 165 pounds. It was a homecoming, albeit a short trip, for Edinboro’s Cody Mulligan, a Saegertown native, who fell to Tyler Dow 5-2 at 184 pounds. In Division III, Western New England jumped out to a 23-4 lead over Norwich and ended up holding off a late rally to pick up a 26-19 win. While Norwich lost, give their Instagram a follow @cadetwrestling. It’s totally worth it if they post stuff like they did tonight from their duals. Quality stuff. Bluefield, the only NAIA school in Virginia, picked up a home win over Truett McConnell 28-19. Joseph Dudley and Creed Lumpp picked up falls for the Rams at 157 and 165 to help lift Jason Waelti’s squad to the win. The Muskegon Duals are going on in Michigan and the club team from Grand Valley State picked up wins against Trine and Olivet, while Niagara Community College picked off the first-year NAIA program at Rochester (Mich.) and host Muskegon. Late Thursday: Division II San Francisco State, led by head coach and past three-time Northwestern All-American Jason Welch, spoiled Vanguard’s first home dual in 39 years as the Gators topped the Lions 39-11. Vanguard is coached by California native and former UNI Panther Caleb Flores. In Ashland, Oregon, No. 2 Menlo topped Southern Oregon 32-12 as the pair of women’s teams in the NAIA’s Cascade Conference did battle. Had one correction to make, Cerritos beat Palomar last night, not Rio Hondo. Santa Ana had the 29-18 win over Rio Hondo out in California. I also said “Fresno State” instead of Fresno City. Meh, it was after midnight. PROMO CODE WARNING I’ve recently posted on Twitter about the number of wrestling podcasts currently out in the wild. There’s about 63 active shows with 20 of them on the Mat Talk Podcast Network. I want people making good decisions when it comes to choosing a podcast hosting company. If you’re going to jump into podcasting. Let me help. Here’s step one: Choose the right hosting company. There’s stuff that’s free, and there’s stuff that’s good. I want you to go with what’s good, proven and reliable. Sign up for Libsyn, at L-I-B-S-Y-N.com and use the promo code MTO to get a month for free. That means you get the rest of THIS month and NEXT month free. They’ve got plans as affordable as $5 a month. They’ve been the backbone of this network and if you don’t reach out to me for technical advice, at least hear me on this one – com, use promo code MTO and get your free month (and a half!) Notables on the Docket for November 9: Journeymen Northeast Duals are taking place at Hudson Valley Community College in Troy, N.Y. Division I teams in action there are Arizona State, LIU, Purdue, Sacred Heart, Buffalo, Virginia and Utah Valley. There’s also a solid mix of non-Division I schools including Division II powerhouses St. Cloud State and Pitt-Johnstown. Guess what, they aren’t avoiding each other either. In the past, power teams come to this tournament and don’t wrestle one another. Come on. Why you going to go all the way across the country and be a part of an event that showcases wrestling and NOT wrestle? Division II American International is also there along with Division III Alfred State, Castleton, Ithaca, Johnson & Wales and TCNJ. There’s also a youth club division with some of the top clubs in the Northeast. North Dakota State hosts the Bison Open, Appalachian State hosts the Mountaineer Open, the Ohio Intercollegiate Open is also floating around on Saturday, as are opens at Maryville, Oklahoma City, Millikin, UW-Oshkosh, UNC Pembroke, and Dakota Wesleyan. Invitationals are being hosted by King’s College (Pa.), Gettysburg, UW-Platteville, Mount Union, Ursinus, and Washington & Jefferson. On the women’s side, Waldorf hosts its open as well. There’s also a ton of duals – check Trackwrestling, WrestleStat, D3Wrestle and Transition Wrestling for all the relevant scores from your particular division of choice. FROM THE DWN: Travis Johnson gives a notebook-style look at the week in Division I with Penn State media day, Iowa injury updates and some things from last week. That’s on Trackwrestling.com. In India, wrestling journalist Vinay Siwach explains how a decades long land dispute between opposing groups could impact a large state wrestling championship, which could impact athletes from the region and their opportunity to compete at the Indian senior nationals. Check it out on Scroll.in. Five Point Move again with the Greco-Roman news as Spenser Mango returns with his latest blog from the Army’s World Class Athlete Program called Fort Greco. There’s a reason Five Point Move was the National Wrestling Media Association’s website of the year in 2017-18. The RUDIS Podcast with Matt Dernlan and Ben Askren recap the Princeton Open and they also discuss the impact of true freshmen on college wrestling. Minnesota Public Radio previews the inaugural season of Augsburg University’s women’s wrestling team. There’s some hammers in that wrestling room. There’s no other women’s wrestling programs in Minnesota. That also doesn’t stop Augsburg from launching a program. That’s in stark contrast to what the administration is doing 45 minutes south in Northfield at St. Olaf College. They still haven’t responded to interview requests. A longtime wrestling coach in New Jersey, Russ Riegel, passed away at age 89. Riegel coached Hunderton Central to 533 wins in his 35 years as the school’s head coach. Read about it at NJ.com. From The Washington Post, Liz Clarke profiles Mya Kretzler, a Kansas wrestler who spent four years working to get girls wrestling sanctioned in Kansas. Continuing with the women’s and girls wrestling news, Ferrum’s Talum Smith was honored by Wrestle Like A Girl last week with the Afsoon Roshanzamir Johnston Courage Award. She’s got a great story, as the Franklin News-Post outlines. Ferrum SID Gary Holden gets called into duty with this feature. Bloody Elbow’s Ed Gallo goes into a wrestling breakdown with the 2019 World Championships. He starts with Gadzhimurad Rashidov of the Russian Federation. Bryce Villa of The Open Mat gives us a look into five things to watch in Division II wrestling this weekend. Bryce has been putting in the time to cover D2 wrestling for TOM. Big props. By the way, there’s a ton of news out there on Jim Jordan, the Republican congressman from Ohio and past NCAA wrestling champion involving the Richard Strauss case. A handful of links will be included in the newsletter, but it’s not a topic I care to discuss on the show. You want wall to wall political coverage of this topic, I’d implore you to look elsewhere. On the Network Chad Dennis of The MatBoss Podcast returns with Episode 40 featuring NCAA champion, World Teamer and Pittsburgh head wrestling coach Keith Gavin. The PA Power Podcast with hosts Jeff Upson and Eric Knopsnyder return with Episode 55 as the pair recaps the PA Power preseason tournament, The Surge! You can get to read those stories and more from Mat Talk Online’s daily wrestling newsletter. Sign up for free at mattalkonline.com/news and get the day’s top wrestling stories from around the world delivered to your inbox for free every single morning. The Mat Talk Online Daily Newsletter is sponsored by Resilite. Short Time Shots is sponsorless. Want to contribute? Got a product or something you want some added exposure for? Give me a shout OR If you'd like to SUPPORT THE SHOW and all the on-demand audio offerings, free newsletters and historical research AND you want to get some of that cool Compound gear, you can support this program by making a small monthly contribution to the network going to mattalkonline.com/jointheteam The Short Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly outfitted by Compound Sportswear. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORT TIME WRESTLING PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn Google Podcasts | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS (Editor's note: This is always a rough draft of the script of the show, there may be minor errors sprinkled throughout and no, it's not in APA style or anything that resembles a journalistic published work. Some shows will also be devoid of show notes, as they're done on the road from a mobile device).
Welcome to Business North Carolina's weekly podcast, a show bringing you some of the state's biggest and most interesting business news stories. This week, we talk to UNC Pembroke Chancellor Robin Gary Cummings about the impact of the NC Promise Tuition Plan, which was implemented at UNCP, Elizabeth City State University and Western Carolina University in fall 2018.
Dean Frederick is joined by four UNC Pembroke attorneys: Ronette Sutton Gerber, Director, Title IX and Clery Compliance; Kaye Fraley, Campus Investigator; Megan Strickland, OVW Grant Project Coordinator; and Kelvin Jacobs, Assistant General Council. Read the transcript. Follow us on Facebook @UNCPcas www.uncp.edu
When Amy Locklear Hertel enrolled at Carolina in 1993, she wanted to join the Greek community, but as a member of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, she couldn’t find an organization that fit her needs culturally. "We needed something uniquely matriarchal that represented our nature of our tribes," said Hertel, who now serves as the chief of staff to Interim Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz. She and three other students decided to create their own sorority to express themselves and to help retain native women at Carolina. Alpha Pi Omega was established in 1994 as the first historically American Indian sorority in the country. In 1995, the organization inducted its first pledge class, the 15 Warrior Women. Since the induction of that first class, chapters have been established at North Carolina State University, UNC-Pembroke, Oklahoma State University, Dartmouth College and others. On this week’s episode, Hertel and other founding members — called The Four Winds — tell us what it means to them to have a lasting legacy of leadership and sisterhood.
Coach Edwards talks everything from his game plan against UNC Pembroke to the greatest basketball shoe ever made: Converse "Chuck Taylors." Don't miss out on the weekly podcast from Coach Gary Edwards!
There are over 400 million native Spanish speakers in the world today. In this episode, Dean Frederick talks with UNC Pembroke faculty about learning and working with the language. He's joined by Diana Lee, Milagros Lopez-Fred, and Richard Vela (English, Theatre, and Foreign Languages) and Christopher Wooley (History). Read the transcript. Follow us on Facebook @UNCPcas www.uncp.edu
The college baseball season opens for UNC Pembroke on the first weekend in February and coach Paul O'Neil is ready for his 19th season with the Braves. Also, Pine Forest High graduate Cobie Fletcher Vance talks about being able to help the local baseball community with a camp upcoming at Terry Sanford High. Join Sonny Jones for Episode 2 of the Called Third Strike podcast.
Great teaching requires dedication and hard work. In this episode, Jeff Frederick is joined by award-winning UNC Pembroke faculty who share their tricks of the trade: Melissa Edwards (Mathematics & Computer Science), Michele Fazio (English, Theatre, and Foreign Languages), Scott Hicks (Teaching and Learning Center), and Conner Sandefur (Biology). Read the transcript. Follow us on Facebook @UNCPcas www.uncp.edu
This week we kick off the new year with a conversation from the first "real" tournament of the season, the Sentry Tournament of Champions with Ron Green Jr. of The Global Golf Post and Charlotte Observer. Also, we check in with Parker Melting, freshman golfer at UNC Pembroke-who we've known for years. And we wrap things up with a conversation with the forces behind the re-branding of the National Junior Golf Association.
Dean Jeff Frederick discusses the process of starting a small business with Thomas Hall, Executive Director of the Thomas Entrepreneurship Hubb at UNC Pembroke. Read the transcript. Follow us on Facebook @UNCPcas www.uncp.edu
In the latest Unscripted Ohio podcast, we discuss why Urban's medical disclosures were both good and bad news for Ohio State. We also preview the Buckeyes' weekend matchup with Nebraska, why the college football playof needs a change and observations of the Ohio State basketball exhibition win against UNC Pembroke.
Jonathan Rivera is the founder/CEO of the Rivera Realty Group and with only 3 yrs in the real estate business, he has increased his business 443% year over year! After leaving Chicago for NC to pursue a baseball scholarship at UNC-Pembroke he immediately started exercising his entrepreneurial spirit and started a community childhood obesity prevention program that empowered families through health and fitness education. Although he made NC his home, he never let go of the Chicago mentality and applied it in a big way in a small town (Robeson Co.) which has allowed him to dominate that market. Jonathan leverages social media, technology and innovation which has revolutionized his business and has been a great vehicle to tell his story and the story of his clients. As for the future, Jonathan plans to develop his team and expand into different service areas. He is also in the process of earning his GC license to expand his services in development and new constr. riverarealtygroup.kw.com SUBSCRIBE to the YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2PGm5FK Check out more here: https://provenbyruben.com/ MERCH: https://bit.ly/2NgGRYJ Real Estate Careers: https://bit.ly/2IqYYwr Create your OWN podcast: https://amzn.to/2DWKFKL
Just think about the impact on southeastern North Carolina of a place like UNC Pembroke—an institution originally built to train Native Americans teachers and nurses, but eventually expanded to serve all students who needed affordable, high quality education. This week's First in Future guest is Dr. Robin Cummings, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. He talks to Institute for Emerging Issues Director Leslie Boney about communities surrounding Pembroke and how they are solving problems by building onto or utilizing their infrastructure, and how UNC Pembroke is getting in on the act.
A history class at UNC Pembroke worked to erect a North Carolina highway historical marker recognizing the 1958 ousting of the Ku Klux Klan by members of the Lumbee community. In this episode Jeff Frederick is joined by Dr. Jaime Martinez, Chris Hunt, Katie Sonnen, and Nancy Fields, Director of the Museum of the Southeast American Indian, who discuss the cultural background leading to the historic event and creation of the marker. Read the transcript. NC Highway Historical Marker Program official marker page. An article about the dedication with photos of the marker. Follow us on Facebook @UNCPcas www.uncp.edu
Today’s episode features coach, biomechanist and inventor, Adarian Barr. Adarian has been my primary mentor in the field of human performance over the last year and a half and has completely changed the way I view the majority of athletic movements. Through a greater awareness of what to watch and look for in athletic movements, to equaling (or bettering) things I did as an athlete in my early 20’s, to completely rewiring my approach to sprint and jump biomechanics, coach Barr’s work has been a complete game changer. Adarian has experience coaching on a variety of levels, and has had a number of stops on the collegiate track and field circuit before his current work as a private coach and consultant. His methods are innovative, and he has the greatest awareness of various factors that go into a movement outcome that I’ve ever seen. Coach Barr has the ability to pick apart virtually any athletic feat into its core components, and then train those components with athletes of all levels. On today’s podcast, we talk heavily about asymmetry in athletic performance. Not too long ago, coaches were talking about Usain Bolt’s asymmetrical stride, and then we just witnessed the longest long jump in the last 20 years, done by a 19 year old from Cuba with an asymmetrical run up and a very long last stride. Knowing the principles behind the approach and the takeoff allows understanding and subsequent individualization of our athletes to their best performances. In this regards, we’ll be chatting asymmetry in regards to jumping and sprinting, as well as how it plays into plyometrics and timing. Adarian finishes things off with a conversation on training the foot, and how the foot is not as “weak” as we often think it to be. Today’s episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools, such as the Freelap timing system, kBox, Sprint 1080, and more. Key Points: Thoughts on recent developments in the track and field world The importance of the “arm flap” movement (Rotational vs. Linear Movement) “Big-Step, Little-Step” rhythm Fundamental difference between big last step vs. little last step How to improve/construct your jumping approach The “Big-Little” Rhythm from a 3-point stance/sprint start/block set-up Importance of maintaining rhythm throughout a race Asymmetry in distance runners and field/court based sports The importance of rhythm in double leg jumps and single leg jumps Importance of timing in jumping How to integrate asymmetry and plyometrics Mistakes in training the foot “The backside arm controls the impact of the front side leg” “We need to stop saying bad technique, imperfect technique, incorrect technique.” “Running is the base of every movement.” “Exceptional athletes have exceptional timing.” “Never train anyone how to stop.” “If you’re trying to take up slack, you don’t want to do plyometric training.” “Athletic posture takes up slack in the system.” “A shortened muscle is the best muscle to work with.” Show Notes: Juan Miguel Echevarria Long Jump 8.83 About Adarian Barr Adarian Barr is a track coach and inventor based out of Woodland, California. His collegiate track and field coaching stops have included UW-Superior, Indiana State, UNC Pembroke, Yuba City Community College. He has invented 9 devices from footwear to sleds to exercise devices. Adarian is a USATF Level II coach in the sprints, jumps, hurdles and relays. He has a master’s degree in Physical Education. Adarian’s unique coaching style gets results, and his work on speed and biomechanics is being adapted by some of the top coaches in the nation. More Adarian Barr Episodes: 64: Adarian Barr on Biomechanical Truths and Coaching Myths in Sprinting 132: Adarian Barr on Ground Impulse as a Biomechanical Lynchpin
On this episode of Inside the Headset, we are joined by Pete Shinnick, head football coach at the University of West Florida, to discuss how he started football programs at two different universities, UWF's run to the D2 National Championship game, growing up in a football family, and what makes Pensacola, Florida a special place to play football. 0:34 - Start of interview 0:52 - Starting a brand new football program 2:20 - Learning experience from UNC-Pembroke and applying lessons at West Florida 8:41 - Finding success quickly through player buy-in and belief 12:28 - Creating a “PG” mentality for the Argos 15:08 - Navigating milestones for a new program & “Expect to Win” 18:31 - Growing up on the Oakland Raiders’ sideline & watching his dad’s example 21:07 - Having his daughters on the sideline as his assistants 23:54 - Playing football in Pensacola & #BallingByTheBay 26:18 - Advice to young coaches Follow Coach Shinnick on Twitter: @PeteShinnick Have any questions, comments, or ideas for the show? Send us an email at podcast@afca.com.
Ryan talks with Kendall, former college football player at UNC-Pembroke about his experience as a college level student athlete. They discuss balancing football and academics, staying focused on your goals, and how to stay true to yourself.
Jeff Frederick, Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at UNC Pembroke, discusses reading great books with faculty from the Department of English, Theatre and Foreign Languages. Joining him are Dr. Abby Mann, Dr. Melissa Schaub, Dr. Autumn Lauzon, and Dr. Charles Tita. Originally published February 8, 2018. Read the transcript. Follow us on Facebook @UNCPcas. www.uncp.edu
We're into February and I missed Groundhog Day, so there's only one thing we can do about that. We're into February and I missed Groundhog Day, so there's only one thing we can do about that, you say our love won't pay the rent, well this is Short Time Shots, a look back at the day's college wrestling scores and more. I'm your host, Pittsburgh weather man Jason "Phil Connors" Bryant and I will drink Iron City Beer when we get to NCAA's next year. Just hold down the fort with a Primanti Brothers sandwich as well. Not a huge night in college wrestling, but since it's been a wild few weeks in college wrestling, there wasn't much you were going to get from me that you haven't already read about -- the other part of that is I spent most of the previous week down at the Mall of America doing a number of interviews around Super Bowl 52. While I didn't get a game credential -- and to be honest -- I didn't apply for one, I did get credentials for three days on Media Week. You've seen some of these interviews on Trackwrestling with Andy Hamilton and a few other episodes of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast here on the Mat Talk Podcast Network. Of note, BOTH the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots correctly predicted Penn State to beat Ohio State on Saturday. I had the Buckeyes winning 20-19 on a 5-5 split. No one outside of State College or the 814 or the 717. I only say 717 because I lived there. So here's what we've got on a Tuesday. Oh, by the way, Rick Lovato, Old Dominion. First football player from ODU to play in the Super Bowl. He's got a ring. He also wrestled in high school in New Jersey. The U.S. Naval Academy earned its first shut out in 12 years after beating regional rival George Mason 43-0 on Tuesday. Zack Davis earned his 100th career victory with a 92 second fall at 157 pounds over Bryce Reddington. The Midshipmen improved to 8-2 while the Patriots, and not the Tom Brady ones, fell to 3-11. 311 has grassroots for your momma. Those of you who listened to music in the 90s will catch that reference. Elsewhere, we move to Division II, No. 11 Pitt-Johnstown picked up a 39-9 win over Shippensburg and in the process, secured FIVE falls in the dual. The Mountain Cats will face Mercyhurst on Friday for the PSAC regular season title. Best individual win saw No. 3 Evan Ramos topping No. 7 Levi Niebauer 3-2. Down south, UNC Pembroke beat Coker 33-12, Limestone topped King 36-9 - both of those duals in the ECAC Division II Wrestling Conference, which will actually morph into the Conference Carolinas next season. The South Atlantic Conference and the Conference Carolinas came together last week forming conferences for wrestling and field hockey. Drury picked up a 30-13 win over Central Missouri. In Division III, Baldwin Wallace improved to 18-2 and 5-0 in the Ohio Athletic Conference with a 32-13 win over Heidelberg. Say it with me - STUDENT PRINCES of Heidelberg. Jamie Gibbs, head coach of Baldwin Wallace was a previous guest on The Ice Hour, while today's guest on The Ice Hour, Manchester head coach Kevin Lake, saw his Spartans beast Trine 34-9. John Carroll beat Otterbein 30-3. In the NAIA, Missouri Valley shut out St. Mary of Kansas 47-0, while Baker trounced Ottawa 42-12. Baker 174-pounder Lucas Lovvorn won his 23rd match in a row with a first period fall. All those scores at the Mat Talk Online college wrestling scoreboard at almanac.mattalkonline.com. And be sure to get the Mat Talk Online Division I Championship Digital Fan Guide by going to mattalkonline.com/fanguide18. Use offer code "podcast" to save $5 and TELL A FRIEND. The guide is probably my biggest fundraising piece of content for the year and every one of those sales helps me actually get up and do these shows. Yup. There is a complete correlation to the number of podcasts, especially this one, you hear to the number of guides sold. I GOT KIDS TO FEED! Actually, I do have a studio to build, that's not important right now - I mean it is - but buy from a name you trust, it's THE Guide, the single best way for you to actually win your fantasy pick'em contest, too. GET THE GUIDE! Order the single greatest preview guide ever assembled for the 2018 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships right now! Order now using the promo code "podcast" to save $5. Guide will be digitally delivered March 13! The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on iTunes. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn Google Play Music | iOS App | Android App | RSS GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day. JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too.
WBR's Matt DeMarinis and the Omaha World-Herald's Jon Nyatawa break down the Bluejays' 23-point exhibition win. Khyri Thomas (22 points) and Marcus Foster (19 points) paced Creighton in their final tune-up before the regular season starts at home against Yale on Nov. 10.
Today’s guest is track and field coach, and inventor, Adarian Barr. Adarian Barr is based out of Woodland, California. His collegiate track and field coaching stops have included UW-Superior, Indiana State and UNC Pembroke. He has written a number of sprint articles for Speedendurance.com. Adarian has invented 9 devices from footwear to sleds to exercise devices. He is a USATF Level II coach in the sprints, jumps, hurdles and relays. Adarian’s unique coaching style gets results, and his work on speed and biomechanics is being adapted by many coaches who want a deeper understanding into the innate function of the body. I’ve spent the last year talking to Adarian, as well as learning from him in person, so I’m excited to have him as a guest on the podcast for today. His perspective on human movement is extremely unique, insightful and intelligent. I haven’t met any coach like him in my 12 years in the field, and I can say that, when watching elite athletes in action, what he says makes perfect sense. His work has changed my coaching for the better, and I’m excited to share some of that with you for the podcast today. Topics for this chat will include Adarian’s background, his ideas on sprinting and timing, why a variety of modern coaching cues and ideas on sprinting don’t work (and how athletes often revert to their innate form when going 100%), sprint posture and breathing, foot strike, and more. This is a great chat for the coach with the hungry mind, and since it goes against the grain, it also promotes good thinking and questions. Today’s episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools, such as the Freelap timing system, kBox, Sprint 1080, and more. Key Points Adarian’s background as a coach and athlete What makes Adarian different as a coach Concepts on sprinting and timing Why coaching “high knees” doesn’t work Coaching the arms correctly for sprinting and jumping Ideal sprinting posture, and breathing applications Foot-strike, dorsiflexion and proper lower limb mechanics “One of the first things I try to understand is “what is technique”… one of the biggest components is the timing of it” “To me, one of the critical timing factors is, “where is your weight when you push?” (in a sprint cycle) “Triple extension is a result of the push, but a lot of people think of triple extension as the push. If you interpret triple extension as the push, your timing is off… well off” “The match-up is not high knees, the match-up is stride length and stride frequency” “We have a visual bias, we always tend to copy the losers” “From me, I try to get away from cueing, and actually give instructions” “One of the truths we know is that we can use the arms to control what’s going on in the legs” “If I don’t understand how to create vertical lift with my arms, then I’ll probably be a good sprinter, but not a good long jumper” “Wrist flap of the arms doesn’t work if your posture is not set up for it” “That’s how I coach now, setting the body up so it will do something you want to do, rather than trying to force the body to do something it doesn’t understand” “If you run with arms at 90 degrees, with wrists locked, with the fingers pointed, that’s a longer lever. It takes longer to bring that hand back to the front with the fingers pointed, than with the wrist flexed” “I see people doing what I call “toe raises” as they run to get the vertical impulse, you get the vertical impulse, but then you don’t go forward, you go up and down. You gotta set the foot up” “I want to go from torque to force, if I can create the torque, I can apply the force” Show Notes Christian Coleman’s Fast Arms Wrist Flap in An Elite Sprinter About Adarian Barr Adarian Barr is a track coach and inventor based out of Woodland, California.
Guest: Levon Kirkland, formerly of the Pittsburgh Steelers tells us if the Steelers finally have the pieces to win their 7th Super Bowl Championship. Butch Johnson, formerly of The Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos tells us if The Cowboys can steady the ship without Ezekiel Elliot. John Dell, Columnist for the Winston Salem Journal joins us to recap the Winston Salem State Rams win over UNC Pembroke and previews their upcoming game vs Bowie State. Listen live beginning 6pm Eastern at 646-929-0130, online at blogtalkradio.com/la-batchelor You can ask questions to our guest at labatchelor40@gmail.com or padnation2@twitter Interested in advertising on the show, email us at labatchelor40@gmail.com or at labatchelor@thebatchelorpadnetwork.com Listen to the podcast of each show at thebatchelorpadnetwork.com or at tunein.com Follow us at padnation@facebook, padnation2@twitter
In the center of Pembroke, a sleepy town of just 3,000 in southeastern North Carolina, the Thomas Family Center for Entrepreneurship at UNC Pembroke has set up shop in a restored furniture store. Heading the center is an unlikely leader: Thomas Hall, a man who, until recently, worked in Boston to launch a number of consumer products. His new charge is to work with an enthusiastic group of citizens to figure out how to create a vibrant innovation ecosystem in Robeson County, just a few miles from the South Carolina border. Pembroke's team is joining with similar communities as a part of InnovateNC, an initiative that grew out of IEI's 2015 Emerging Issues Forum, Innovation Reconstructed. Their goal is to, in part, assess their assets and try to build on - not abandon - them. This week, we talk to Thomas Hall in the Thomas Center's 20,000 sq. ft. incubator about "coop-itition," the county's first makerspace, and how entrepreneurial success can transform this small community.
Done are the scrimmages and exhibitions, come this Friday college basketball is here! I will review the exhibition game vs UNC Pembroke (for whatever that's worth) and look ahead to The First 3 games of the season for the Tar Heels! That's right, by the time I record another podcast we will be 3 games into the season! Plus a couple of questions for Tar Heel Nation. Until Next time, Go Heels! Make sure to support the podcast: Subscribe on iTunes: Subscribe on Stitcher: Subscribe on YouTube: Support the Podcast: And connect with me: Email: Twitter/Vine/Periscope: @AllTarHeelDan Snapchat: TNDan Blog: UNC Tar Heels Highlights YouTube:
Guest: Mike Patton of sportsawakening.com join us to discuss his latest article and other sports topics.John Dell, Columnist of The Winston Salem Journal recaps the Winston Salem State Rams loss to UNC Pembroke. Listen live beginning 6pm Eastern at 646-929-0130 or listen online at www.blogtalkradio.com/la-batchelor You can ask questions to our guest at labatchelor40@gmail.com or padnation2@twitter Interested in advertising on the show, email us at labatchelor40@gmail.com Listen to the podcast of each show at thebatchelorpadnetwork.com Follow us at padnation@facebook and padnation2@twitter
Mike Patton of sportsawakening.com join us to discuss his latest article and other sports topics.John Dell, Columnist of The Winston Salem Journal recaps the Winston Salem State Rams loss to UNC Pembroke.Tom Donelson, Tennis Columnist joins us to discuss the US Open.Tim Place, Head Football Coach of Chowan University joins us to recap their road win against Fayetteville State.
On today's NFL Draft edition of the Total Sports Live podcast, Jovan Alford will be joined by 2015 NFL Draft prospect cornerback Dominique Bridges from UNC-Pembroke. On the podcast, Jovan will talk with Dominique about his career at UNC-Pembroke and how he is feeling with the NFL Draft beginning at 8:00 pm ET. You can follow Jovan on Twitter: @Jovan10, Total Sports Live @TotalSportsLive and finally Dominique Bridges @SenorStraps27.
On today's NFL Draft edition of the Total Sports Live podcast, Jovan Alford will be joined by 2015 NFL Draft prospect cornerback Dominique Bridges from UNC-Pembroke. On the podcast, Jovan will talk with Dominique about his career at UNC-Pembroke and how he is feeling with the NFL Draft beginning at 8:00 pm ET. You can follow Jovan on Twitter: @Jovan10, Total Sports Live @TotalSportsLive and finally Dominique Bridges @SenorStraps27. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
On today's special edition of the Total Sports Live, Jovan Alford will be joined by 2015 NFL Draft prospect wide receiver George Whigham from UNC-Pembroke. Jovan will be talking with George about his career at UNC-Pembroke and how the NFL Draft process has been going thus far. You can follow Jovan on Twitter @Jovan10, Total Sports Live @TotalSportsLive and George @jaylah21.
On today's special edition of the Total Sports Live, Jovan Alford will be joined by 2015 NFL Draft prospect wide receiver George Whigham from UNC-Pembroke. Jovan will be talking with George about his career at UNC-Pembroke and how the NFL Draft process has been going thus far. You can follow Jovan on Twitter @Jovan10, Total Sports Live @TotalSportsLive and George @jaylah21. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Scientists conduct land surveys to discover what is living in an area and determine the health of the land and water. And it’s usually the smallest creatures that provide the most information.
Scientists conduct land surveys to discover what is living in an area and determine the health of the land and water. And it’s usually the smallest creatures that provide the most information.
Some NC farmers are using Aquaponics to farm in a more environmentally-friendly manner. Duck's Field Research Facility is helping scientists study the ocean. UNC Pembroke's Dr. Ben Bahr is a leading researcher in the study of Alzheimers Disease.
Hey there Monarch Wrestling fans, Jason Bryant here with another episode of the ODU Wrestling Monarch Matcast. Today we'll talk with 1967 All-American David Lindhjem, who will be inducted into the ODU Sports Hall of Fame on November 8. Lindhjem wrestled for coach Pete Robinson during the early years of the program and placed fourth at the 1967 NCAA College Division championships. A longtime teacher and educator at nearby Norfolk Academy, Lindhjem will join Wendy Larry, Beth Anders, Alex Loughton and Izak van der Merwe as part of the Class of 2014. Before we get to our engaging discussion with Lindhjem, we'll give you a rundown of action from the first week of college wrestling season and previewing what's next for your Monarch wrestling program. Second-ranked Jack Dechow competed at the NWCA All-Star Classic at 184 pounds. He fell to Cornell's top-ranked Gabe Dean 5-2. Dechow made ODU's fourth-ever appearance, following Wayne Bright in 1970, and James Nicholson, who appeared in 2008 and 2009. The freshmen got to work down at The Citadel Open in Charleston, South Carolina over the weekend. 125-pounder Josh Markham finished second, falling to Coker's Travis Laxton 6-5 in the finals. Markham had two decisions and two technical falls on the way to the finals. California native Emilio Saavedra finished second at 133 pounds, losing to two-time NCAA qualifier Nathan Kraisser of Campbell. Kraisser is redshirting this year after transferring from North Carolina. At 157 pounds, T.C. Warner reached the finals picking up a fall, a major decision and a technical fall. In the finals, he was pinned by NAIA All-American Shawn McGhee of Campbellsville. New Jersey native Joey Balboni took third at 174 pounds, falling early in the tournament to UNC Pembroke's Terrence Zaleski, the eventual champion. Balboni won six consolation matches to earn third place in his first collegiate action. The next two weeks will only be open competition for the Monarch wrestling program as they head up to Binghamton for the Binghamton Open, then head down to Raleigh on November 16 for the N.C. State Wolfpack Open. A reminder the first home dual is on Sunday, November 23 at 1 p.m. against sixth-ranked Missouri. ODU enters the season ranked No. 22 in the first USA Today/NWCA Division I Coaches Poll that was released on November 1. That weekend is also alumni weekend for Monarch wrestling alumni. Join us for a weekend of ODU sports action with wrestling and of course, the football game on Saturday, November 22. Lindhjem's got some great stories about Pete Robinson, Carl Ragland, Lou Curra and some of the other personalities during his time in Norfolk. Be sure to check out the Monarch Matcast apps available for Android and iOS by going to www.monarchmatcast.com/apps.The Monarch Matcast is a presentation of the Mat Talk Podcast Network. Find the entire network of shows at www.mattalkonline.com
Hey there Monarch Wrestling fans, Jason Bryant here with another episode of the ODU Wrestling Monarch Matcast. Today we’ll talk with 1967 All-American David Lindhjem, who will be inducted into the ODU Sports Hall of Fame on November 8. Lindhjem wrestled for coach Pete Robinson during the early years of the program and placed fourth at the 1967 NCAA College Division championships. A longtime teacher and educator at nearby Norfolk Academy, Lindhjem will join Wendy Larry, Beth Anders, Alex Loughton and Izak van der Merwe as part of the Class of 2014. Before we get to our engaging discussion with Lindhjem, we’ll give you a rundown of action from the first week of college wrestling season and previewing what’s next for your Monarch wrestling program. Second-ranked Jack Dechow competed at the NWCA All-Star Classic at 184 pounds. He fell to Cornell’s top-ranked Gabe Dean 5-2. Dechow made ODU’s fourth-ever appearance, following Wayne Bright in 1970, and James Nicholson, who appeared in 2008 and 2009. The freshmen got to work down at The Citadel Open in Charleston, South Carolina over the weekend. 125-pounder Josh Markham finished second, falling to Coker’s Travis Laxton 6-5 in the finals. Markham had two decisions and two technical falls on the way to the finals. California native Emilio Saavedra finished second at 133 pounds, losing to two-time NCAA qualifier Nathan Kraisser of Campbell. Kraisser is redshirting this year after transferring from North Carolina. At 157 pounds, T.C. Warner reached the finals picking up a fall, a major decision and a technical fall. In the finals, he was pinned by NAIA All-American Shawn McGhee of Campbellsville. New Jersey native Joey Balboni took third at 174 pounds, falling early in the tournament to UNC Pembroke’s Terrence Zaleski, the eventual champion. Balboni won six consolation matches to earn third place in his first collegiate action. The next two weeks will only be open competition for the Monarch wrestling program as they head up to Binghamton for the Binghamton Open, then head down to Raleigh on November 16 for the N.C. State Wolfpack Open. A reminder the first home dual is on Sunday, November 23 at 1 p.m. against sixth-ranked Missouri. ODU enters the season ranked No. 22 in the first USA Today/NWCA Division I Coaches Poll that was released on November 1. That weekend is also alumni weekend for Monarch wrestling alumni. Join us for a weekend of ODU sports action with wrestling and of course, the football game on Saturday, November 22. Lindhjem’s got some great stories about Pete Robinson, Carl Ragland, Lou Curra and some of the other personalities during his time in Norfolk. Be sure to check out the Monarch Matcast apps available for Android and iOS by going to www.monarchmatcast.com/apps. The Monarch Matcast is a presentation of the Mat Talk Podcast Network. Find the entire network of shows at www.mattalkonline.com
Gov. Pat McCrory talks about his plans for his second year in office. Rick Sullivan visits UNC Pembroke. And author Evelyn McNeill talks about her new book.
A recent hearing in Raleigh brought legislators up to date on plans to repay the state's unemployment insurance debt. Sen. Bob Rucho talks about why lawmakers pushed for this plan & how it will help employers. A cooking school in Charlotte offers participants a unique edge to a new career. And author & business leader Doug Tatum talks about sustainable job creation & growth.
Kelly McCullen examines how a 30-million dollar shot in the arm investment at UNC-Pembroke's Nursing Program has resulted in new facilities and state of the art training aids. (Robeson Co.)
Kelly McCullen examines how a 30-million dollar shot in the arm investment at UNC-Pembroke's Nursing Program has resulted in new facilities and state of the art training aids. (Robeson Co.)
How shoaling & storms have impacted the Hatteras-Ocracoke Ferry route. The UNC-Pembroke nursing program gives students hands-on medical training. And UNC-P Chancellor Kyle Carter talks about the past, present, and future of the school as it marks its 125th anniversary.
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