In our last episode before the big summer hiatus, we talk with Prof. Bart Roccoberton Jr. about his work using the puppet arts to build bridges between artists in the US and China; we hear from Sage Phillips '22 about her activism and scholarship on behalf of her fellow Native American students; and we go all the way back to 1881 to experience what a semester was like when UConn first opened its doors (hint: more compulsory prayer than would typically get today).
UConn's Most Mysterious President (Or Was He?)
The Night They Drove Old Dairy Down
Students, Scholars, and Masters
A Look Back At the "Lady Principal" Era
A Song In Our Hearts
Getting Muddy With the Wizard of Ooze
Revolution-Era Murderers
When Irish Fashion Swept the USA
Episode 27: Yearbook? More Like Jeer-book
Episode 26: Talkin' National Flag Blues
Episode 25: Sparking JOY!
Episode 24: Extremism in Defense of Jonathan is No Vice
Episode 23: Oiled Up for 2019
Episode 22: Space Campus
Episode 21: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Episode 20: When Raba Daba Ruled Storrs
Episode 19: Secrets of the Homecoming Goat (LIVE)
Episode 18: Dogs and Cats, Living Together
Episode 17: A Visit From Miss Connecticut
Episode 16: Sweet Science
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