Berea College  

This will be the Mountaineers second home basketball game. This game coming after the complete dismantling of Boyce College on November 10th. The Mountaineers will attempt to gain some new fans and re-energize some old ones as they take on OSU Mansfield for this years Homecoming Primetime Game.

Welcome to the first podcast coverage of Berea College Mountaineer Basketball for the 2009-2010 season. The Lady Mountaineers will be attempting to get back on track after their November 13th loss to Walsh University. It is Homecoming weekend here at Berea College so the stands will be packed.

Berea College's women's studies department presents "Finding the Deep River Within" with Abby Sexias. This presentation is a part of Berea's Peanut Butter and Gender series.

In the opening convocation of the 2009 academic year, Dr. Larry Shinn addresses the student body. Preceding his talk is a production of "Berea Voices," quotes from Bereans past and present.

This is a replay of the Bluegrass Ensemble's 2009 spring concert.

Pamela Duncan, author of the novels Plant Life, Moon Women, and The Big Beautiful read on Friday, May 1, at a celebration of the spring 2009 issue of Appalachian Heritage, a literary quarterly published by Berea College from the Appalachian Center. Duncan is the featured author for this issue. “As anyone who has ever attended one of her readings can attest,” wrote acclaimed novelist Lee Smith in her article on Pam Duncan in the magazine, “she can be hilarious.” Pamela Duncan was born in Asheville, N.C., and grew up in the communities of Black Mountain, Swannanoa, and Shelby. Her large and impressive first novel, Moon Women, was a Southern Independent Booksellers Alliance Award Finalist, and her second novel, Plant Life, won the 2003 Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction. She is also the recipient of the 2007 James Still Award for Writing about the Appalachian South, awarded by the Fellowship of Southern Writers.