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Del Mar College

Del Mar College

public community college in Corpus Christi, Texas, United Stateswww.delmar.edu

Search complete. 11 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Del Mar College".

Oct 30, 2026

Don WilliamsHOST
46:57
Various representatives said in a statement to the LA Times that the actor was a proponent and advocate of New York's Medical Aid in Dying Act.
Don WilliamsHOST
47:06
Born Barbara Berman in Chicago in 1931, Barry and her family moved to Corpus Christi, Texas, where she attended Del Mar College, later transferred to the University of Texas, where she won multiple awards for drama.
Don WilliamsHOST
47:19
After graduation, she took her acting dreams to the Big Apple, where she made her Broadway debut in the 1955 play The Wooden Dish.
Don WilliamsHOST
47:31
Most notably, she was in the 1970 musical comedy by Stephen Sondheim, for which she received a Tony Award nomination for Featured Actress in a Musical.
Matt HarabHOST
0:42
That includes an afternoon appearance at the Port of Corpus Christi.
Matt HarabHOST
0:45
Dr. Paul Gottemoeller is a political scientist at Del Mar College in Corpus.
Matt HarabHOST
0:50
He says the president's visit highlights the importance of Latino voters for the Republican Party.
Paul GottemoellerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:55
There was a hope that the 2024 election results was signifying a permanent partisan shift among Latino voters in South Texas.
Matt HarabHOST
0:10
That includes an afternoon appearance at the port of Corpus Christi, and will be his second time speaking at the port this year.
Matt HarabHOST
0:17
Dr. Paul Gutemuller is a political science professor at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi.
Matt HarabHOST
0:23
He says the president's visit highlights the importance of Latino voters for the Republican Party.
Paul GutemullerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:28
There was a hope that the 2024 election results was signifying a permanent partisan shift among Latino voters in South Texas.
Marian NavarroHOST
1:52
Early voting continues in Texas, and President Trump is making two campaign stops here today to help stump for the state's Republicans.
Marian NavarroHOST
1:59
Paul Gottemohler is a political scientist at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi.
Marian NavarroHOST
2:04
He says the president's visits highlights the importance of Latino voters for the Republican Party.
Paul GottemohlerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:09
There was a hope that the 2024 election results was signifying a permanent partisan shift among Latino voters in South Texas.
Clifton PopeHOST
22:24
take huh what can i learn from their perspective and add it into my own and it's just kind of like you know mixing it all together in a pot and then just letting it simmer and let it cook slowly and then out comes the poetry piece like the next poetry piece by clifton pope that's that's usually how it was for me whenever i'm doing poetry and even At the time when I was even doing music myself, because a lot of people don't notice, I myself used to try to do the rapping thing in my early to mid-20s, about 2010 to about, I want to say, 2013, 2014.
Clifton PopeHOST
23:02
This was back when I was at Del Mar College, trying to figure out what I wanted to do with my life and just... you know how it is when you're in your early to mid twenties, just trying to figure out life and you feel like you have it all figured out and then it just keeps hitting you in the face over and over and over again.
Clifton PopeHOST
23:18
That's where all of that came from.
Clifton PopeHOST
23:20
And I feel like The one thing when it comes to like, well, at least this is what I'm starting to realize now that I'm thinking about it with poetry, whether it's poetry, whether it's dance, whether it's music, whatever the case may be, there's just this flow state where it's like, You become one with the art of it, because at the end of the day, it's all art, regardless of how you look at it.
Michael KovacsGUEST
6:33
And we're at altitude, and it's August, and it's freezing [laughs] where we are And I'm opening my mail 'cause I had it in my, in my, in my rucksack, and I'm like, "Oh, okay, it's, you know, my, my turn to take a break, and I'm gonna sit in the bottom of this trench and read my mail." And there's this, uh, letter from, from home, which is the new home at the time, Mom and Dad in Corpus Christi, and they're like, "Hey, when you get out, uh, why don't you come back and, and finish school, and you can, you know, live at home.
Michael KovacsGUEST
6:59
We'll pay for your college." And there's brochures of these different colleges, Del Mar College and, at the time, Corpus Christi State which turned into A&M Corpus Christi.
Michael KovacsGUEST
7:07
And there's, there's palm trees, and there's girls in shorts-
Seth WinterhalterHOST
7:09
[laughs]
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
1:35
And I had a few teachers who told me that I had a gift for writing and that I should try to follow that path.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
1:44
When I was in college, I ended up going to Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, which is just a community college.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
1:50
And they have a great journalism program still to this day.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
1:54
And I was going, originally I was going to go to school or I was in college just to do nursing, right? So I was in pre-nursing type of classes and I needed an elective.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
2:59
I just, you know, no one else in my immediate family, you know, was a writer or anything like that.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
3:05
And they were quite surprised when I told them that that is what I wanted to do with my life.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
3:11
But just all along the way, it was, you know, in the very beginning, it was one specific professor there at Del Mar College who just really kept encouraging me and told me that I should really stick with it and just like, oh, you need to take my other classes and you need to get more involved.
Nancy Martinez Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
3:28
And so, you know, him just kind of sowing that seed, you know, and just really encouraging me and telling me, you know, that I could have a future doing this.
Nancy M. Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
4:08
Um, I was a journalist, uh, when I first started.
Nancy M. Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
4:11
I graduated from Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, um, 'cause I am from the small town of Mathis, Texas.
Nancy M. Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
4:19
And then after Del Mar College, I went to Texas A&M Kingsville and graduated from there.
Nancy M. Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
4:25
The whole time, I was getting these little newspaper jobs anywhere that would hire me.
Nancy M. Preyor-JohnsonGUEST
4:30
I even worked at, at the Alice Echo News, the Odem Newspaper, just tiny papers, just anybody who would hire me so that I could get experience, right, and so I can get paid.

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