Music featured in this episode (in order of appearance):

Circle of Life from "The Lion King"

Nut -- Goddess of the Night Sky by Trevor Weston

Hypnos -- by Phyllis Chen

Music samples were pulled from the Woodstock film trailer at YouTube.

The artists featured in this episode are (in order of appearance):

Snarky Puppy performing "Bad Kid"

Tarek Yamani Trio performing "Hala Land"

[Emerson String Quartet]() performing "Bartok String Quartet No. 5"

Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons" recomposed by Max Richter

Visit ums.org/playlists

Being not-rich at Michigan has been adapted by college students at other universities nationwide. It's a valuable resource for students and parents of all incomes, with great information about jobs, internships, mentors, community support, and more.

Brian Williams, assistant director and archivist at U-M's Bentley Historical Library, is a font of U-M facts and trivia. History nuts and people who like old stuff, quite literally, should enjoy this episode of “Listen in, Michigan."

Here are links to some of the extraordinary items that Williams:

Fielding Yost’s 1901 contract to become the first football coach at

The 1817 draft of the act to establish the Catholepistemiad or University of Michigania https://quod.lib.umich.edu/w/walker/874.0001.002/1#?s=0&cv=0

The original notecards Lyndon B. Johnson used to deliver his “Great Society” speech to U-M graduates in 1964

The Bentley Historical Library

The best of Listen in, Michigan

Welcome to the 25th episode of Listen in, Michigan. In celebration of the miracle that I have actually survived making 24 of these podcasts, no small feat for a print journalist working alone in a recording studio, I have cut together some of my favorite snippets from the podcast so far. If you haven’t listened or subscribed yet, I hope you will. As you’ll hear, I have a lot of fun with my subjects.

Episode 23: Football's Valhalla

Episode 21: I Witness

Episode 20: The Best of Bacon

Episode 15: Strike Up the Band

Episode 13: Iconic Restaurants of Ann Arbor

Episode 6: The Wind is Very Much Up

He was brilliant, brave, and curious — and his tale unspools like a thrilling mystery. Architect Raoul Wallenberg, ’35, protected thousands of Jews from the Nazis in World War II. And then he vanished off the face of the earth. Details of his disappearance remain a mystery to this day, but he likely was murdered in a Russian prison shortly after the war ended. And though he is gone, the descendants of those Wallenberg saved continue to walk this earth, thanks to his courage and ingenuity.

Each year the University confers its Wallenberg Medal to those individuals who demonstrate the capacity of the human spirit to stand up for the helpless, defend the integrity of the powerless, and speak out on behalf of the voiceless.

The 2018 Wallenberg Medal recognized two youth organizations working to end gun violence. Representatives for the Chicago-based youth organization B.R.A.V.E. and the student activists behind March For Our Lives in Parkland, Fla., accepted the honors Nov. 14 in Rackham Auditorium.

Read full story at Michigan Today

View video of the 2018 medal ceremony and speeches by the youth leaders

More on Wallenberg

A World War ll hero's lasting legacy

Wallenberg legacy

Filmmaker Dan Chace, BA ’83, shares the labor of love that manifested as a beautiful documentary about beloved Wolverines football announcer Bob Ufer. The film is called "Footballs's Valhalla: The Bob Ufer Story."

Read full story at Michigan Today

More on Dan Chace

2012 Documentary: Perseverance: The Story of Dr. Billy Taylor

Black Point West Films

Good news! Your 1968 photo of RFK is on the cover of a 2017 bestseller. Bad news: It’s credited to someone else. Listen in as Michigan Daily alumni Andy Sacks and Jay Cassidy take you back to Spring 1968 when RFK campaigned for a presidential bid in Detroit. As student photographers, Sacks and Cassidy captured some of the last images of Kennedy before he was assassinated several weeks later. Flash forward to 2017, and Sacks discovers one of his photos from that day is on the cover of an RFK biography by MSNBC's Chris Matthews. And the photo credit reads "Bill Epperidge."

Read full story at Michigan Today

View Video of Jay Cassidy as Featured Alum

More on Andy Sacks & Jay Cassidy

Michigan Daily Archive

Andy Sacks' Work

Jay Cassidy's IMDb page