2009 – Janet Horvath asked her musician dad an innocent question. Did he ever play with Leonard Bernstein? His answer would send her on a ten-year journey into the history of a small orchestra of Holocaust survivors and a series of concerts in post-war Germany. Here’s Britt Aamodt.
1965 – The Beatles were not granting interviews after their Minnesota concert. But intern reporter Holly Stocking needed a story—and she’d just gotten her hands on a waitress uniform for the Leamington, the hotel where the Beatles were staying. Here’s Britt Aamodt.
Mark Christensen is a recently retired professor of English at Bemidji State University, is active in local theater, and has just published a new collection of poems called A Quick Reveal: Random Poetry of the Early Morning. This collection highlights many observations and ruminations Mark captured on his many decades of morning walks to work. In this interview, Mark reads his poem “Landlocked in Minnesota.”
For this episode of Real College Podcast, we expand on the exploration of winter break that we started with our audio diaries episode from last week.To get a view of break outside of our own. We ask others about how their break went, what break is like for teachers, what it’s like to go abroad after break, what makes a break restful, and what if break didn’t go well.
Time Stamps:
1:56 – Going Abroad – Quinn McClurg
9:00 – Airlines troubles – Yoshi Thao
13:30 – How’d your break go? – Matt Sullivan
19:08 – What makes a restful break?- Henry Ulrich
26:22 – Break from a small town – Emily Storm
29:39 – Break for teachers – Andrew Kicmol
36:42 – What if break didn’t go well? – Brandon Wetterlin