POPULARITY
18 episodes with Wayne State College
2 episodes with Wayne State College
2 episodes with Wayne State College
2 episodes with Wayne State College
2 episodes with Wayne State College
16 episodes with Wayne State College
5 episodes with Wayne State College
2 episodes with Wayne State College
Afrikaner families in Iowa, TRIO cuts cut hurt Iowa college studentsm Nebraska budget debate, Wayne State College former president and Iowa gas prices dropping
On this week's Friday LIVE Extra podcast, Cirque Mechanics at Wayne State College and "Sense & Sensibility" at Little Red Hen Theatre in Wakefield.
On this week's Friday LIVE Extra podcast, Cirque Mechanics at Wayne State College and "Sense & Sensibility" at Little Red Hen Theatre in Wakefield.
In this insightful discussion, Dr. Matthew Armstrong, Director of Choirs at Wayne State College, engages co-host Alan Feirer in an exploration of the complex topic of student loyalty to music teachers and programs. They examine the potential benefits and pitfalls of cultivating strong loyalty, drawing on their extensive experiences to provide valuable perspectives for music educators. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of how to foster a healthy, inclusive program culture that balances loyalty with other important considerations. Fun fact: all the male voices in our popular Quick Pro Tips jingle are Dr. Armstrong.
This week on the Feb. 7 Friday LIVE, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: conductor JoAnn Falletta's new gig in Omaha; "Moulin Rouge" at the Lied Center; singer/songwriter Alex Williams' shows in Nebraska; Nebraska Chamber Players concerts; Ailey II at Wayne State College; and a new exhibition at Sheldon Musuem of Art. Also, a Ross film review by Kwakiutl Dreher and a look at art exhibitions at UNO.
This week on the Feb. 7 Friday LIVE, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: conductor JoAnn Falletta's new gig in Omaha; "Moulin Rouge" at the Lied Center; singer/songwriter Alex Williams' shows in Nebraska; Nebraska Chamber Players concerts; Ailey II at Wayne State College; and a new exhibition at Sheldon Musuem of Art. Also, a Ross film review by Kwakiutl Dreher and a look at art exhibitions at UNO.
On this week's Friday LIVE Extra podcast, previews of Wayne State College's Festival of Honor Bands and an exhibition by visiting artist Terry Ratzlaff. Plus, a look at a Nebraska Public Media event.
On this week's Friday LIVE Extra podcast, previews of Wayne State College's Festival of Honor Bands and an exhibition by visiting artist Terry Ratzlaff. Plus, a look at a Nebraska Public Media event.
Manufacturing is a key industry that can revitalize communities, but what about in more rural locations? How do smaller communities compete with the big cities for talent, innovation, investment and growth? We head to Northeast Nebraska for this episode to speak with Angie Stenger, the Executive Director of Northeast Nebraska Growing Together – an initiative to transform the regional economy and population growth. From scholarship programs to a new innovation hub and the creation of a vibrant downtown scene, Norfolk is redefining what it means to live and work in a rural community. Angie shares insights on their unique "Growing Together Scholarship," which partners with Wayne State College to offer students not just education, but also housing and a full year of internship experience with local businesses. This not only provides valuable skills to students but also allows companies to "test drive" potential employees.But it's not all work and no play in Norfolk. The city has invested in quality-of-life improvements that rival big city amenities, including a Whitewater Park for river surfing, an amphitheater for festivals, and a thriving arts scene. The goal? To make Northeast Nebraska a magnet for young professionals and families. In this episode, find out:Angie shares some backstory on the resurgence of downtown Norfolk The purpose of Northeast Nebraska Growing Together and how it's helping to “repopulate Northeast Nebraska” How the local community is investing in facilities including attractions, art, and local facilities to attract familiesAngie explains how their partnership with Wayne State College enabled them to build a great scholarship program Why Northeast Nebraska is leading the way with its Growing Together initiativeWhat to expect from Northeast Nebraska's upcoming innovation hub How Angie's organization works closely with local businesses and manufacturers to find out what they need from talent Angie explains what manufacturing and bedrock companies mean to the region and shares examples of innovative tech and companies leading the wayRaising awareness and interest in manufacturing as a career path through the Growing Together initiativeHow Growing Together is measuring success in both the short and long-termAngie's advice to other regions that might want to adopt a similar model of collaboration Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:“We're in the middle of the country. This is Nebraska. And we know that if one town succeeds, all the towns around succeed. And so we want to make sure that we're raising all the tides for everyone in the state, but we're starting here in Northeast Nebraska.”“I think in Nebraska, we figure out how to make the things we need and then when the rest of the world sees it, we just figure out how to make it for everybody else.”“If we can show that, "hey, this is an okay place to live," hopefully they'll stay.”Links & mentions:Growing Together Northeast Nebraska, an Aksarben workforce initiative; this plan outlines the proactive transformation of Northeast Nebraska's regional economy and population growth. At its essence, the plan pairs entrepreneurs with investment capital and students to redesign a workforce that can compete in a knowledge-based economy.
On the Sept. 27 Friday LIVE, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Bel Canto Duo's new music and performance in North Platte; “Popol Vul: The Sacred Book of the Quiche through Illustration” at El Museo Latino; St. Paul First Friday concert Series with Julia Williams; new music from Hasan Khalil; a preview of a new production at Wayne State College; and the The Glenn Miller Orchestra in Scottsbluff. Also, poetry from Jerry Bockoven, a Ross film review and a preview of ArteLatinX in Omaha.
On the Sept. 27 Friday LIVE, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Bel Canto Duo's new music and performance in North Platte; “Popol Vul: The Sacred Book of the Quiche through Illustration” at El Museo Latino; St. Paul First Friday concert Series with Julia Williams; new music from Hasan Khalil; a preview of a new production at Wayne State College; and the The Glenn Miller Orchestra in Scottsbluff. Also, poetry from Jerry Bockoven, a Ross film review and a preview of ArteLatinX in Omaha.
In this episode, Caleb Greene and I are at the Behavioral Health Education Center of Nebraska Conference that was held at Wayne State College. We talked to participants about the ethics of social media usage and consumption in Mental Health.
On the March 15 "Friday LIVE"... host Genevieve Randall and guests chat about "Little Underworld," a new novel by Chris Harding Thornton; “The Simmons Sisters Reunion” at The TADA Theatre; "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" at Nebraska Communities Playhouse; Greenblatt & Seay's music workshops at The Old Schoolhouse; an organ recital at St. Cecilia Cathedral; World Speech Day and a faculty tuba recital at Wayne State College; and "Paper," an exhibition at Constellation Studios. We also feature poetry by Daniel Simon.
On the March 15 "Friday LIVE"... host Genevieve Randall and guests chat about "Little Underworld," a new novel by Chris Harding Thornton; “The Simmons Sisters Reunion” at The TADA Theatre; "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" at Nebraska Communities Playhouse; Greenblatt & Seay's music workshops at The Old Schoolhouse; an organ recital at St. Cecilia Cathedral; World Speech Day and a faculty tuba recital at Wayne State College; and "Paper," an exhibition at Constellation Studios. We also feature poetry by Daniel Simon.
Dr. Jeanne Leep – Improv Nerd Meet the brilliant author and professor, Dr. Jeanne Leep. Jeanne played improv in Grand Rapids, Michigan and went on to pursue a Ph.D. in Theatre. I had the good fortune to play with Jeanne recently and was awed by her spontaneity and joy. She went to high school with our mutual friend Jay Sukow and then went on to the University Of Michigan and Wayne State College. Her best-selling book, “Theatrical Improvisation: Short Form, Long Form, and Sketch-Based Improv” is a classic book on the history of improv and sketch comedy that gives a clear definition on this often ambiguous topic. The forward was written by Jeanne's friend, Keegan Michael Key. Her research is extensive and this is certainly a book to add to your Improv Library. Brimming with original interviews from leaders in the field such as Ron West, Charna Halpern, John Sweeny and Margaret Edwartowski, Theatrical Improvisation presents straightforward improvisational theory, history, and trends. She is a Professor of Theatre Arts at Edgewood College in Madison, Wisconsin and her students are really fortunate to have her wisdom and humor. Visit my website where I speak to today's leading innovators of improv. My guests are improvisers and therapists from all over the world who share their stories and offer insight into the unique ways they use improv. margotescott.com/podcast/
On the Jan. 19 “Friday LIVE," host Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Paul Barnes's piano recital in Lincoln; “Beautiful Black” art exhibition in Hastings; Nebraska Brass's “Winter Heat” tour; Sophie Isaak's “The person I am on vacation” art exhibition at Wayne State College; April Verch and Cody Walters's performances in Lincoln and Omaha; and M. Timothy Nolting's new book and Lincoln appearance. Also, new poetry from Kelly Weber and a look at the Artists Cooperative Gallery in Omaha.
On the Jan. 19 “Friday LIVE," host Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Paul Barnes's piano recital in Lincoln; “Beautiful Black” art exhibition in Hastings; Nebraska Brass's “Winter Heat” tour; Sophie Isaak's “The person I am on vacation” art exhibition at Wayne State College; April Verch and Cody Walters's performances in Lincoln and Omaha; and M. Timothy Nolting's new book and Lincoln appearance. Also, new poetry from Kelly Weber and a look at the Artists Cooperative Gallery in Omaha. Note: due to technical issues, the Nebraska Brass interview is not in this podcast, and only half of Sophie Isaak's interview is in this podcast.
On the Jan. 19 “Friday LIVE," host Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Paul Barnes's piano recital in Lincoln; “Beautiful Black” art exhibition in Hastings; Nebraska Brass's “Winter Heat” tour; Sophie Isaak's “The person I am on vacation” art exhibition at Wayne State College; April Verch and Cody Walters's performances in Lincoln and Omaha; and M. Timothy Nolting's new book and Lincoln appearance. Also, new poetry from Kelly Weber and a look at the Artists Cooperative Gallery in Omaha.
On the Jan. 19 “Friday LIVE," host Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Paul Barnes's piano recital in Lincoln; “Beautiful Black” art exhibition in Hastings; Nebraska Brass's “Winter Heat” tour; Sophie Isaak's “The person I am on vacation” art exhibition at Wayne State College; April Verch and Cody Walters's performances in Lincoln and Omaha; and M. Timothy Nolting's new book and Lincoln appearance. Also, new poetry from Kelly Weber and a look at the Artists Cooperative Gallery in Omaha. Note: due to technical issues, the Nebraska Brass interview is not in this podcast, and only half of Sophie Isaak's interview is in this podcast.
Join me and my guests, Lauren Bailey and Patricia McNair, who bring two very different perspectives to the Foster Care system and how it relates to the unsheltered/homeless epidemic. Foster Care and homelessness affect all of us. Become part of the solution, not part of the problem. What is wrong with our current Foster Care system? Where are the disconnects and gaps? How do these gaps lead to homeless youth? Lauren is a senior at Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska, majoring in Human Service Counseling. Her senior research project focused on the foster care system, and in an attempt to understand why the system is failing the children of America, she has decided to continue into a Master's program where she will become an advocate to find solutions for children in the foster care system. Beginning at age three and a half, Patricia spent many years in foster care. Too many to count. The system failed her, and ultimately, she became homeless. Her first-hand experience will shed light on how children are affected if they grow up in this environment. Watch Here: https://youtu.be/VvisnH9xoYQ
Join me and my guests, Lauren Bailey and Patricia McNair, who bring two very different perspectives to the Foster Care system and how it relates to the unsheltered/homeless epidemic. Foster Care and homelessness affect all of us. Become part of the solution, not part of the problem. What is wrong with our current Foster Care system? Where are the disconnects and gaps? How do these gaps lead to homeless youth? Lauren is a senior at Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska, majoring in Human Service Counseling. Her senior research project focused on the foster care system, and in an attempt to understand why the system is failing the children of America, she has decided to continue into a Master's program where she will become an advocate to find solutions for children in the foster care system. Beginning at age three and a half, Patricia spent many years in foster care. Too many to count. The system failed her, and ultimately, she became homeless. Her first-hand experience will shed light on how children are affected if they grow up in this environment. Watch Here: https://youtu.be/VvisnH9xoYQ
Crista Eggers is the Statewide Campaign Manager for Nebraskans for Medical Marijuana, a ballot committee leading the effort to put a pair of initiatives on the 2024 ballot that would legalize medical cannabis access in Nebraska. Crista has been active in lobbying for legislative efforts and with two prior ballot attempts in 2020 and 2022.Crista's passion for cannabis advocacy began when her youngest son Colton, was diagnosed with intractable epilepsy when he was two. Colton continues to experience daily uncontrolled seizures, and Crista believes as do many other parents of children with epilepsy, that cannabis has an ability to prevent seizures. The Nebraskan authorities do not agree.Crista is a graduate of Wayne State College, and holds degrees in Public Relations and Organizational Leadership. Crista's husband and their two sons live in Gretna, Nebraska. Thank you to Jeremy Benning, our co-producer and sound editor.And thank you to Albert Wong, who created and performed our beautiful music.For more insightful conversations related to cannabis law, listen to our other episodes at https://podcast.cannabislawonearth.com/ If you're looking for a good text book on Canada's federal cannabis law and regulations with helpful related case law, read Canada's Cannabis Act.And if you need a cannabis lawyer, ask Russell for more information at https://cannabislaw.ca
In this episode principal Adam Stolzer discusses the importance of relationships, mentors, the energy that we share, and so much more.Topics Discussed: 1. Look, learn, and listen.2. Be intentional with building relationships and trust.3. Give genuine and specific feedback to help build trust. 4. Reinforce the positive things that you see on a daily basis5. Be consistent 6. Focus on the good things7. Positivity is contagious. 8. You are who you surround yourself with. 9. What legacy are you leaving? 10. A great mentor doesn't judge. It's all about getting better. 11. Look to get feedback from different lenses.12. Is it a positive or negative snowball. 13. Passion - have passion in what you do. How can we find passion in our students.14. Don't be afraid to share your passions and show your passions. 15. Unique - what are we doing to bring the art out in teacher? 16. We accept who we are! We celebrate who we are!17. When students see people stepping outside of their comfort zone that is powerful.18. Reflect - find growth opportunities.19. Show our students it's ok if you do make a mistake because you are going to grow. 20. You don't always have to be the same. You can continue to change and adapt. 21. Ask leading questions. 22. Pride - be prideful where your from. Have pride in what you do. 23. Are you watering your grass where your feet are at or are you watering the grass on the other side of the fence.24. Legacy - what are you doing to make that lasting impact. 25. Evolve - model continuous learning! 26: Book Recommendations: Lead From Where You Are by Joe Sanfellipo and Power of Moments by Chip and Dan Heath27. Every single moment we have makes an impact.28. Are you creating a positive snowball for those around you. Bio:Mr. Adam Stolzer is in his second year as the Jr./Sr. High School Principal at Burwell Public Schools located in Burwell, Ne. Previously he served as the Jr./Sr. High School Math instructor at Burwell Public Schools where he took his first teaching position in 2015. While teaching he was the head boys basketball where he led the Longhorns to the State Tournament three times, finishing third in 2022. Mr. Stolzer earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics Education from Wayne State College in 2015. A Masters of Arts in Education Degree in 7-12 School Principalship from the University of Nebraska at Kearney in 2021. He is currently pursuing his educational specialist degree from Wayne State College. Mr. Stolzer loves being around students and staff and out and about in his building. He believes the best way to lead and know about your school and its day to day happenings is to be involved in it. We are in a people business and being around the people is the most important thing we can do! Mr. Stolzer is dedicated to serving Burwell Public Schools and the community of Burwell by strengthening the Power of Purple each and every day. Social Media:X/twitter: @Adam_Stolzer28Facebook: Adam Stolzer
Want to revitalize your spiritual life? Try going on a mission trip! In this episode, Elizabeth Phillips and Ryan Noll, missionaries who serve FOCUS on the Missions team, join Jessica to talk about mission trips. Jess, Elizabeth, and Ryan discuss:How encountering Christ in the poor can transform your daily prayerHow the adventure of a mission trip can be a catalyst for growth in virtue and trust in GodCommon objections to mission trips, including the question: Shouldn't I just send money?Want to see where FOCUS is sending students and missionaries on mission trips to in this school year? Check out the Missions website here: FOCUS MissionsELizabeth Philipps is an eighth- year missionary with FOCUS. She served 5 years on campus at Omaha- Nebraska, Wayne State College, and Franciscan University and is now starting her third year with FOCUS missions. She started serving on mission trips while in college at Franciscan University and had a transformative experience serving in New York her junior year. It was this trip that led her to discern a call to serve as a full time missionary after she graduated. Since joining staff with FOCUS, Elizabeth has served on 10 different trips. The most recent of these was a mission to Tanzania this past summer. Outside of her job with missions, Elizabeth enjoys baking, ice skating, reading the classics, and making Rosaries. Ryan Noll is a tenth-year missionary with FOCUS, beginning his 3rd year on the missions team. Ryan fell in love with missions after his first trip to Nicaragua in 2015. Since then, he has been on 13 trips with FOCUS to various locations around the world. As a campus missionary, he served on the Digital Outreach team, at NYU, where he was a team director for 4 years, and he led the expansion effort at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. In his spare time, he's been leaning into his artistic talents by getting involved in community theatre, where he's recently been cast in productions of Disney's Newsies, Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, and Shakespeare's Love's Labours Lost.
A jammed packed episode with in studio guest Brendan McConville "Gimli" and interviews with John Schwarte of Wayne State College, Tyler Gast of Iowa Selects, and Marc Blong of Intracity 7s. We talk about a bunch of other rugby stuff too. Check it out!
Join Host Matt Daniel as he chats with former Bearcat Linebacker and 2004 MIAA Defensive Player of the Year Adam Long. Adam talks about his journey to Maryville through Wayne State College and his part in the elite 2004 defense. Find out what Coach Scott Bostwick said to him during his visit to make him commit to Northwest as well as his close friendships with fellow linebackers Chad Bostwick and Troy Tysdahl. Thanks for listening!
This episode is sponsored by Peer Driven PD - Visit peerdrivenpd.com and request a quote. Tell them the Leaning into Leadership podcast sent you, and they'll give you a free trial access so you can check out all of their content and decide for yourself and 10% off your first year's subscription.Adam Stolzer is the principal of Burwell High School (NE). He is a proud graduate of Platteview High School, Wayne State College, and the University of Nebraska at Kearney. Adam taught and coached high school boys basketball at Burwell for 7 years and is in the midst of wrapping up his first year of the 7 - 12 principalship at Burwell High School. Adam strives daily to promote the Power of Purple and make Burwell a better place for staff and students. He's passionate about Burwell and about kids having the best opportunity possible. Education has taken him down many awesome roads and he's excited for what future roads it will lead him down as he chases awesomeness! Find Adam on Twitter: @Adam_Stolzer28 @BHSLonghornsGet your autographed copy of Road to Awesome: The Journey of a Leader here or buy it on AmazonBook Darrin to speak at your school or conference contact us hereGrab your copy of Darrin's FREE e-book Walk in Your Purpose Check out Darrin's blog for great leadership tips and ideasSign up for the Road to Awesome email list and newsletterHave a book idea you'd like to submit to Road to Awesome? Click here
From The Ley Theatre at Wayne State College, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Music and Art at Wayne State, John G Neihardt, exhibitions at the Blue Cat Gallery, Little Red Hen Theatre productions Also, poetry from Zach Drees, Stephanie Marcellus and Chad Christensen. And, music from Mariachi Negro y Oro, Mark Brewer, Chamber Choir, and Sarah Farr & Angela Miller-Niles.
From The Ley Theatre at Wayne State College, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Music and Art at Wayne State, John G Neihardt, exhibitions at the Blue Cat Gallery, Little Red Hen Theatre productions Also, poetry from Zach Drees, Stephanie Marcellus and Chad Christensen. And, music from Mariachi Negro y Oro, Mark Brewer, Chamber Choir, and Sarah Farr & Angela Miller-Niles.
From The Ley Theatre at Wayne State College, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Music and Art at Wayne State, John G Neihardt, exhibitions at the Blue Cat Gallery, Little Red Hen Theatre productions Also, poetry from Zach Drees, Stephanie Marcellus and Chad Christensen. And, music from Mariachi Negro y Oro, Mark Brewer, Chamber Choir, and Sarah Farr & Angela Miller-Niles.
From The Ley Theatre at Wayne State College, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Music and Art at Wayne State, John G Neihardt, exhibitions at the Blue Cat Gallery, Little Red Hen Theatre productions Also, poetry from Zach Drees, Stephanie Marcellus and Chad Christensen. And, music from Mariachi Negro y Oro, Mark Brewer, Chamber Choir, and Sarah Farr & Angela Miller-Niles.
This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" podcast, conversations about a Lied Center concert and brass, symphonic band and wind ensemble, and trumpet concerts at Wayne State College.
This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" podcast, conversations about a Lied Center concert and brass, symphonic band and wind ensemble, and trumpet concerts at Wayne State College.
Steve Schafer is the Director of Basketball at College Athlete Advantage. He was previously the head men's basketball coach at Augustana College (IL). Before Augustana Steve was the head coach for six years at Benedictine University Mesa (AZ) where he also served as the Director of Athletics (2014-2020). He started the BenUMesa athletics department from scratch in 2014 and took the department from 60 student-athletes and eight club sports in 2014-15 to its present number of 325 student-athletes and 13 intercollegiate varsity programs.Prior to starting the athletics program at Benedictine-Mesa, Schafer was the head men's basketball coach at Fontbonne University in St. Louis, Missouri (2011-2014). He also spent two years as the assistant men's basketball coach/athletic recruiting coordinator at the Benedictine campus in Lisle, Illinois from 2009-11. Steve also served as an assistant coach at both North Park University (2004-09) and Wayne State College (2001-04).If you're looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program. We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you'll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset. The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.comFollow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter and Instagram.Take some notes as you listen to this episode with Steve Schafer, Director of Basketball at College Athlete Advantage.Website - https://collegeathleteadvantage.comEmail - schafer@collegeathleteadvantage.comTwitter - @schafer50Visit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballMention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! Fast Model SportsFastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%The Coaching PortfolioYour 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.
Byron Chamberlain, is a former American football tight end in the National Football League. He played professionally for the Denver Broncos, Minnesota Vikings, and the Washington Redskins. Chamberlain won back-to-back Super Bowl championships as a member of the Denver Broncos (XXXII & XXXIII). He was voted to the 2002 Pro Bowl while with the Vikings. Chamberlain's started his college career at the University of Missouri, where he made the All-Big Eight Conference freshman team. Chamberlain transferred to Wayne State College, a Division II College in Nebraska where he was a standout wide receiver from 1993-1994 and broke most of the receiving records. In his two seasons with the Wildcats, Chamberlain had 161 catches for 1,941 yards and 14 touchdowns and became the school's all-time leading receiver, In 1993, Chamberlain had 78 catches for 1,015 yards and seven touchdowns to help the 9-1 Wildcats lead NCAA Division II in total offense that season. He added another 83 catches for 926 yards in 1994. The 83 catches tied most in a single season by a Wildcat receiver and his 16 catches vs. Bemidji State that season ranked most in a single game by a WSC receiver. His quarterback was Brett Salisbury, both were roommates and eventual Harlon Hill Trophy finalists. Chamberlain and Salisbury are the only two players to ever be nominated in the school's history for the Harlon Hill Award. Chamberlain, was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 7th round (222nd overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft.[2] He played in the NFL for nine seasons.[3] Byron played for Denver Broncos, Minnesota Vikings, and the Washington Redskins in his career. He spent the 1996 World League season with the Rhein Fire and led the league with 58 receptions for 685 yards and a league leading 8 touchdowns. Byron was a key contributor as a member of the Denver Broncos back-to-back Super Bowl wins (Super Bowl XXXII & XXXIII). He was voted to the 2002 Pro Bowl while with the Minnesota Vikings. Byron finished his career with 167 catches for 2,048 yards (12.3) with 6 touchdowns. #bryonchamberlain #denverbroncos #livewithcdp #superbowlchampion #milehighstadium #johnelway #mikeshanahan #tightend #minnesotavikings #washingtonredskins #universityofmissouri #guest #podcast #talkshow #shannonsharpe #youtubechannel #facebooklive #twitter #audio #applepodcasts #googlepodcasts #spotify #anchorfm #breaker #pocketcasts #linkedin #radiopublic #barrycullenchevrolet #sponsor
Welcome back to the 80s! Benny Banzai here. In my opinion, the best time for college radio was in the 80s. From January 1984 to May 1988, I was on air at KWSC-FM at Wayne State College in Wayne, NE. We were Pixies, The Ramones, The Replacements, The Smiths, Echo and the Bunnymen, R.E.M. and so many great bands that weren't getting much play on commercial radio stations. This episode features these bands and more.A shout out to those of you who have been with us since the beginning and welcome to our new listeners. As always, thanks to Team Boomtown: Alan (artwork), DJ Phil B (technical advice) and David Baerwald and David Ricketts, also known as David + David, for their amazing album which inspired the title of our podcast.Please tell all your friends about us and follow this page so you know when new podcasts are available. You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and now YouTube.Songs chosen by both of us. Track listening coming soon.Listen, enjoy, share, follow, and thanks for keeping 80s music alive!BB & DD
Author Dave Mainelli talks about his short story book collection https://www.davemainelli.com/ (How to Be Lonely) and how the stories test the limits of the human condition and our occasionally tenuous grip on a life well lived. Mainelli also shares how his writing has bridged from the truth of his own experiences with ill health to inspire some of the challenges facing his protagonists. Dave Mainelli teaches creative writing at Wayne State College and, starting in the Fall, at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. HIs short story collection, How To Be Lonely, was published by WSC Press in March of 2021. Mainelli draws from his diverse experiences in life to muse on our loneliness with a dark humor and a melancholy recipe. The stories test the limits of the human condition and Albert Camus' so called "serious problem" on whether life is worth living. His writing often delves into the American lower middle class and those living just below the veil of the American dream.
We're excited for you to listen to this week's guest as Marlon brings the VALUE in today's episode. As the head coach of Wayne State College in Nebraska for over 20 years, he opens up authentically and shares with us his developmental process. We get an inside look at the importance of Coaches Education on his on the field part of the job, as well as the side of college coaching we don't discuss a lot; paperwork, recruiting, travel scheduling, equipment purchases, and more. Marlon's journey will bring you immense amounts of value and help speed up your professional development to make you a better more well rounded track and field and field coach today. Want to have an exploratory conversation about YOUR track equipment needs? Connect with us: Host Mike Cunningham on Twitter: @mikecunningham Email: sales@gillathletics.com Phone: 800-637-3090 Twitter: @GillAthletics Instagram: @GillAthletics1918 Facebook: facebook.com/gillathletics LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/gillathletics/
On April 22 join Shannon Claire, Genevieve Randall and guests for lively conversations about: Wayne State College's "Spotlight on Indigenous Classical Composers Concert;" "Puddin' and the Grumble” in Norfolk; 2022 Spring Food Truck Battle and Art event in Waverly; Coro di Flauti concert dedicated to the memory of Karen Murphy; the next Brownville Concerts Series event; Suzanne Ohlmann new book “Shadow Migration;" and concerts by Lincoln's Symphony Orchestra on April 22 and April 24. Also, more poetry this week from Tyler Michael Jacobs.
This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" podcast, a look at the Juried Art Show opening April 20 in the Nordstrand Visual Arts Gallery at Wayne State College
The ground we all play on with search is rapidly shifting beneath our feet. This week, we try to catch lightning in a bottle by capturing the (current) best practices and thought processes with student search. Kent Kleiva, Senior Consultant at KelmscottEDU in Berkeley, Illinois, may be one of the most important influencers in how we all conduct search today. With a few years of experience behind him, Kent helps us understand what's changing, and what's always been true ... at least for twenty years. Our practitioner guest is Kevin Halle, Director of Admission at Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska. In this role, he's built a new search campaign from scratch, with the scars, ideas, and insights to prove it. If you haven't updated your search campaign in a couple years, this is an episode you don't want to miss. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adlunchcast/message
ACROSS THE BIFROST goes on the road at WILLOW CON! Student's from Wayne State College's FAN Club picked Ryan's brain about Thor, the Marvel Universe, and his journey in podcasting. STAY WORTHY!!! Become a Patron! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ryan-does2/message
This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" podcast, hear about one act plays in York and music and theatre events at Wayne State College.
S2E8 - Students interview John Vuchetich, the president of Wayne State College's FAN Club - the Federation of Allied Nerds on Wayne campus. He talks to them about all things nerdy that you can do as you get older. Here is the linktree to support Fan Club and check them out online! https://linktr.ee/wscfanclub
This week on the "Friday LIVE Extra" podcast, hear about a new production by the Angels Theatre Company and a concert at Wayne State College.
Learn secrets about ways to enjoy true rest and relaxation and embrace five additional practical sleep tips to improve this vital part of your health journey.The Spiritual Component of SleepOur society is a experiencing an epidemic of poor sleep.Turn off your mind instead of:StrivingManagingPlanningCreatingFixingCONTROLLINGResting comes as a result of hope - confident expectation of a good outcome no matter what you are going through right now.Three important factors that inspire true restGod is good.God is faithful.God deserves my utmost confidence.When you lie down, you will not be afraid; Yes, you will lie down and your sleep will be sweet. Do not be afraid of sudden terror, Nor of trouble from the wicked when it comes; for the Lord will be your confidence.Proverbs 3:24-26Enter into God's restThere is a place of rest where you can find abundance and security.God has promised to supply all your needs and even your wants.Pour out all your worries and stress upon him and leave them there, for he always tenderly cares for you.I Peter 5:6-7 TPTThis portion of the podcast was inspired by the book by Robert Morris, Take the Day Off. Sleep Secrets - Part 2Sleep Tip #6: Limit blue light after sunset.Technical Side:Bright light (especially blue) stimulates your brain and tells you it is time to get going for the day. It stops (or delays) melatonin production that regulates your circadian rhythm.Practical Side:Discipline yourself to turn off your computer and devices three hours before bedtime. If that is too hard, then purchase blue-blocking glasses or install apps on your electronics.Sleep Tip #7: Establish pre-sleep relaxing rituals.Technical Side:By creating a pre-sleep ritual, you're establishing a clear association between certain activities and sleep.Practical Side:One of the best relaxing ‘regulars' is to read a spiritual or uplifting book. *Be sure to avoid e-Books at this stage of the day.* A warm bath, calming music, stretching routine or relaxation exercises should be done one hour to 30 minutes before bedtime.Sleep Tip #8: Regular exercise improves the quality of your sleep.Technical Side:The National Sleep Foundation reports that a new study that lends more evidence to mounting research showing the importance of exercise to improve the quality of sleep. Practical Side:The important factor as far as your sleep is concerned is to exercise consistently for a least 30 minutes every day. However, avoid timing it just before bedtime as it may keep you awake. The best time to exercise is in the morning.Sleep Tip #9: Do controlled breathing exercises.Technical Side:Slow, deep breathing actually helps the body override the sympathetic system, which controls our fight-or-flight response, and lets the parasympathetic system ¬— which controls our ability to relax — take the wheel instead. Focus on your breathing and release the anxious thoughts swarming around in your mind. Sleep Tip #10: Monitor your response to chemical sleep disruptors.Technical Side:Researchers at Michigan's Henry Ford Hospital's Sleep Disorders & Research Center and Wayne State College of Medicine found that caffeine consumed even 6 hours before bedtime resulted in significantly diminished sleep quality and sleep quantity.Practical Side:Go ahead and enjoy your cup of coffee each morning. Find out what works best for you especially regarding the time when you need to stop consuming caffeine.
On the Jan. 7 program, join Genevieve Randall, Shannon Claire and guests for lively conversations about: the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra concert at the Lied Center; The Carr Family Cowboy Band's new CD; Nathan Mertens from Hastings College being chosen for a Global Leaders Program; a three film retrospective with Dr. Michael White presented by Wayne State College; and, January events at the Norfolk Arts Center. Also, some more poetry by Kevin Shinn and a look at a new exhibit at Kaneko in Omaha.
Featuring Jeremy Fricke, Education Director, Tri-Faith Initiative Erik expands on his conversation with Wendy by inviting Jeremy Fricke to dive deeper into Religious Other Inclusion (ROI). Jeremy shares the practical knowledge that every employer should have about religion in the workplace, including legal basics, influence on employee morale, and examples of what (not) to do. He also reflects on how his personal investment in ROI has developed over time, and why his research has convinced him that this is an essential dimension of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) work. Jeremy Fricke is the Education Director of Tri-Faith Initiative. A Fremont, Nebraska native, he received his B.S. in Business Administration/Human Resources from Wayne State College, followed by an M.A. in Religious Studies from the University of Iowa. As Education Director, Jeremy has led, taught, and developed a variety of educational programs and curricula. Jeremy also leads workshops and training on religious inclusion in the workplace and schools, and he supports university partnerships in a variety of capacities. Jeremy has received awards and fellowships for his leadership and social advocacy, including the Ron Holt Civic Engagement Award, the Newman Civic Fellowship, and multiple Future Business Leader of America Scholarships. His research interests focus on new religious movements, religion and political life, religion and economics, and combating white nationalism and fundamentalism. Learn more about Jeremy's work.
In today's episode, Coach Shay chats with Joe Cleary, who is the Head Women's Soccer Coach at Wayne State College. In this episode, we chat about what it takes at the collegiate level and what college coaches are looking for when evaluating players. This episode is for any player or parent out there who wants to play at the next level and learn what it takes to get there! Websites: https://wscwildcats.com/sports/womens-soccer Instagram: @waynestsoccer Twitter: @_JoeCleary , @WayneStSoccer
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