Maclane Westbrook
Co-Host of Yesterday TodayA communications student here at Idaho State University, Maclane has had a lifelong interest in radio. From listening to old time radio of decades past, to the modern commercial sports talk, country, or top 40 stations, the small town community stations, and now getting involved in public radio, Mac knows there's plenty to appreciate and learn about.
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We've reached the final stop on the southern leg of our trip- colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. And for entertainment today we have some music and an episode of Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar. -
Everything's just peachy today as we speed through Georgia on our tour of the American south, and along for the ride is some old music and an episode of Jack Benny
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Leaving the west behind, our road trip has entered the great American southland- Louisiana, to be specific. We've got a gator tour, old music, and an episode of The Mysterious Traveler on the schedule for today.
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ISU Head Softball Coach Andrew Rich sits down with KISU's Maclane Westbrook to talk about the challenges the Bengals faced this season, what it means to see success for ISU softball, and the future of the program. -
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Our road trip is ambling through New Mexico this week as we search for a motel to spend the night. Meanwhile, we've got some old tunes and an episode of Truth or Consequences to keep us company.
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It's another special Christmas episode today as we present an audio adaption by Lux Radio Theater of the classic movie "It's A Wonderful Life"
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Join us as we catch the train home for Thanksgiving, and enjoy some traveling themed songs along with an episode of Dinah Shore to boot.
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It's Family Weekend at Idaho State University! And there's three different athletic events happening over the weekend! Gage and Maclane preview Friday's Volleyball match, Saturday's Football game, and Sunday's Soccer Match. -
In the 1960’s and 70’s, Idaho State University and the University of Idaho played each other in basketball for the King Spud Trophy. The trophy consisted of a large, smiling potato, wearing a crown perched on a wooden pedestal. During this time, there was no more unique trophy in sports. But following the 1979 season, King Spud disappeared and hasn’t been seen since.Last fall, in the weeks leading up to the ISU-UofI football game, UofI’s Library 3-D printed a replica of the long-lost trophy. KISU’s Maclane Westbrook took the opportunity to interview Casey Doyle and Jean-Marc Gauthier, two of the UofI professors who worked on the project, about the trophy, what it means to school history, and whether it could be brought back.
