This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Welcome to Nightcall, a production of IHeart Radio.

It's 9.59 p.m. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

And you're listening to Night Call, a call and call and show about our dystopian reality.

I'm Emily Yoshida. I'm here, as always in Los Angeles, and with me are Tess Lynch and

Molly Lambert. We are now deep into spring break March. This is our theme of the month, and today

we are going to be talking about the definitive slash originating spring break film, 1960s where the boys are.

And we're also going to be taking all your spring break calls and emails you've given us over the past couple weeks.

And we are still taking those.

So if you have a spring break story to share, give us a call at 1-240-469.

Or if you're phone shy, you can give us an email at nightcall podcast at gmail.com.

We're going to start off with an email from a listener.

This email comes from listener Bowie and says, hey, night call, long time, first time, and it's for the

spring break theme. I never did a traditional spring break in college, but I did do an alternative

spring break hosted by my university senior year. We went as a group to San Francisco from Texas

to visit and volunteer with several activist organizations. I found it to be very educational

for me, but ultimately I didn't feel like we helped anybody, and it was just an expensive and strange

venture for us in the

organizations. I know some others of these are based around Habitat for Humanity, so maybe those

are more materially useful. I can't help but feel it might have been better to stay in our town

and volunteer there. Did any of y'all do these in college? What do you think about volunteerism?

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