Driftwood #18: Gamers’ Corner

April 30, 2021

Long-Distance Game Night

Looking for some fun games you can play with friends at a distance, or even friends across the world? Here are some recommendations for you!

Plato
Editor’s Verdict: Groovy Mobile App

Plato iconWhat’s better than one game? Multiple games! Plato offers just that and more, with over 40 games to choose from (my favorites are Sea Battle, Literati, and Pool), the ability to play against people from all over the world, and group chats you can join to talk to new people. With so many different games on offermost of which are both solo and group playable, you are sure to find a game that you enjoy, including familiar ones like Checkers, Chess, and Skeeball. This versatile app is easy to use, great for those distanced game nights, and awesome to have to play games with friends across the globe, not to mention it’s free! All of that earns it the “Groovy Mobile” verdict this week. Available on the Apple Store and Google Play.

The Ship: Murder Party
Editor’s Verdict: Honorable Mention

the Ship posterThe concept of this game is simple: find your quarry and assassinate them. But watch out for the person who is hunting you in turn. Gather your friends up to play The Ship: Murder Party, but don’t trust anyone as you explore the map, taking care of both your character’s needs and looking for weapons. And watch out, because you may get caught by the cameras, workers, or each other, and you just might just end up in jail. There are many weapons for you to choose from, and fun times to be had for those who play with their friends or solo. With a fun premise, good graphics, and an easy-to-use interface, this game earns the “Honorable Mention” verdict this week. Available from Outerlight Ltd. on Steam, as well as other platforms.

—Jasmine Hanson, Games Editor

Driftwood #18: Recommended Reads

Looking for a page-turner while you’re social distancing? Our Driftwood staff provides some of our favorite light reading picks to pass the time while cooped up at home. 

April 15, 2021

Fiction

The Selection Series
by Kiera CassThe Selection seriesPicture this: in a futuristic world, China conquered the U.S.after the Fourth World War. A country called Illéa, made up of 35 provinces and governed by a monarchy, now exists in its place. Citizens are divided into caste numbers that strictly determine what occupations people may pursue. At the top are the Ones—the royal family—along with the more rich and privileged Twos through Fours, while the Fives through Eights struggle just to keep food on the table and shelter over their heads. 17-year-old America Singer is a Five, and she cares about only two things: helping her family survive and someday marrying her secret, forbidden boyfriend Aspen, a Six. Then, America is one of 35 eligible young women chosen to compete in the Selection for not only the affections of the gorgeous Prince Maxon, but also the titles of his wife and princess. At first, America has absolutely no interest in the Selection process or in falling in love with Maxon … but the more she gets to know him, the more her feelings become conflicted, and America has to make a very difficult decision. Does her heart lie with the poor boy-next-door, or the future King of Illéa? While this slowly burning love triangle is a big focus of the three books that make up the main story, things like tyrannical government, dangerous rebel attacks, and serious systemic issues in dystopian society make the series as a whole a more powerful, hard-hitting read. The Selection by Kiera Cass is one of my all-time favorites to re-visit over and over again, and I can’t wait to watch Netflix’s film adaptation, hopefully coming later this year!
—Mallory Allen

The Eight
by Katherine Neville

The Eight coverIn the age of Charlemagne, the Moors fashioned a gem-encrusted chess set that held powerful, mystical secrets, gifting it to the Frankish and Roman Emperor. Terrified by the set’s potent magic after playing one game, Charlemagne had the chess service broken up and hidden in the walls of the Montglane Abbey. And there it stayed, until 1790. In the midst of the French Revolution, dangerous forces are seeking the set, and the abbess of Montglane knows she needs to act fast. She has her nuns unearth the chess set and scatters them two-by-two across Europe, each carrying a few of the pieces. Mireille and her cousin Valentine end in up in Reign of Terror Paris. And when Valentine is brutally murdered on the orders of Terror mastermind Maximilien Robespierre, Mireille needs to put everything on the line to protect Montglane’s secrets from the likes of French diplomat Charles de Talleyrand, up-and-coming soldier Napoleon Bonaparte, and Robespierre himself.

Nearly 200 years later, in the 1970s, computer expert Cat Velis is being sent to Algeria. While she thinks her assignment is the result of sexist higher-ups, it soon becomes clear that something else is at play. An Algerian antiques dealer contacts her and tells her the story of the Montglane chess set, asking for her help in recovering the pieces. It doesn’t take her long to realize that a real-life game is at hand, with powerful people pursuing the Montglane Service for their own endsand she’s nothing but a pawn. But pawns can become queens if they cross the board, unless one false move sends Cat to her death.

While Dan Brown may have cornered the market on international action-adventure in the present day, his book The Da Vinci Code owes a lot to author Katherine Neville, who releases a novel about once every ten years, due to the copious amounts of research she puts into each one. With edge-of-your-seat pacing and a fascinating parade of historical figures, The Eight‘s dual plotlines combine for a a thrilling ride that, while first published in 1988, still holds up today.

—Tracy Fernandez Rysavy, Driftwood Advisor

Driftwood #8: Music Recs

April 30, 2021

Old and New Favorites

Discover something new to listen to with an oldie and a new pick. 

Sing to Me Instead
by Ben Platt

Ben Platt album cover In honor of the recent release of his latest single (“Imagine,” which I highly recommend), I have rediscovered my love for Ben Platt. Best known for his Broadway career, starring in musicals like Dear Evan Hansen, as well as his turn as Anna Kendrick’s love interest in Pitch Perfect, Platt released his debut album Sing to Me Instead in 2019. The album pays tribute to the Broadway part of his life and features a lot of dramatic runs and is very piano-heavy. It’s easy to listen to and invokes a lot of emotions from listeners. “Grow as We Go” is a particularly emotional track and has even gained some popularity on TikTok recently—and for a good reason. The song shows off Platt’s range as an artist, proving that he can not only belt those Broadway-esque high notes, but is also comfortable in his lower register, singing softly about a partner he wants to grow old with.

Favorite Tracks: “Share Your Address” and “Temporary Love”

—Olivia Meyer
Wish You Were Here
by Pink Floyd

album coverLooking for an album with those chill summer vibes and that ’70s psychedelic rock guitar? Maybe not, but you should still give Wish You Were Here a listen. As with most of Pink Floyd’s albums, the songs are placed in an order that serves a purpose, as each song has a smooth and effortless transition into the next one. The instrumentals alone are enough to make you appreciate the work the band puts into the quality of their songs. The album was written primarily by Roger Waters after founding band member Syd Barrett left the band due to rapidly declining mental health. Waters missed his friend and came up with the premise for the album and the title song, “Wish You Were Here,” because he was inspired by those feelings of loss, as well as the anxiety and depression that emerged within each of the band members due to their new rise to fame.

Whenever I listen to this album, I want to be driving with my windows down, and the volume turned up far louder than it should be for the sake of my speakers. While the lyrics may be tragic if you actually sit and listen to them, they’re accompanied by an arrangement of jam-worthy instruments, including the saxophone, wailing guitars, and killer drums. On your next 45-ish minute road trip, I suggest putting this on your list.

Favorite Tracks: “Welcome to the Machine” and “Wish You Were Here”

—Kira Doman

Driftwood #18: Anime Hub

April 30, 2021

Mystical Powers

Bungou Stray Dogs
Editor’s Verdict: All-Time Star

Bungou Stray Dogs posterNakajima Atsushi is on the run after being tossed out of his old orphanage. What he’s running from? A great tiger that appears to be pursuing him. In steps Dazai and the Armed Detective Agency, a group of gifted investigators all with special, supernatural powers. Atsushi, after learning a bit about what, or rather who, the tiger is, joins this group. But that is just the beginning of his new worries. With the Mafia sending people after him, he has to watch his back now more than ever, while also getting through many crazy shenanigans and mysteries. Watch how this loveable, protective protagonist gains friends and learns about his past. A charming art style, lovable characters, and interweaving plot lines lead Bungou Stray Dogs to be this week’s “All-Time Star.” Produced by Bones, found on Funimation,Crunchyroll, and other streaming platforms.

—Jasmine Hanson, Anime Editor
Claymore
Editor’s Verdict: Old But Gold

Claymore posterWhen hungry demons that crave human flesh can disguise themselves as humans, they can be almost impossible to find. The Claymore, who are half-human, half-demon, are the only ones that can sniff out a Yoma (full demon) in their human form. The humans despise the Claymore and call them witches and monsters. But the Claymore may be the humans’ only hope of survival. Follow the journey of one Claymore, Clare, and a young boy, Raki, as they travel fighting the Yoma. Produced by VAP and available on Funimation, Crunchyroll, Hulu, and other streaming platforms.

—Angel Wolske

Driftwood #18: Health & Fitness

April 30, 2021

Strength-Training Workout #4: Core/Abs

women doing a plankSo far, I’ve covered three of the four basic workouts pull, push, and squats — all of which should include working out your upper and lower body. In this Driftwood Issue, I will be going over the last workout: core/abs.

Building a strong core is all about keeping still, not doing hundreds of abdominal-curl repetitions. These two workouts will create the foundation of a solid core, teaching you to keep your hips supported and how to manage your posture.

Plank Lift:

  1. Begin face-down on the floor, propped up on your forearms, knees and feet together.
  2. With your elbows under your shoulders, lift your torso, legs, and hips in a straight line from head to heels.
  3. Hold for 10 seconds. Raise your right leg a few inches, then hold for another 10 seconds.

Bicycle Crunch:

  1. Lay flat on the floor with your lower back pressed to the ground.
  2. Rest your hands behind your head without yanking your neck.
  3. Bring one knee up to a 45-degree angle and keep the other straight.
  4. You will then shift your legs back and forth as if peddling a bike, alternately extending one knee while lifting the other.
  5. As you do, touch your left elbow to your right knee and your right elbow to your left knee.
  6. Complete 10 to 25 reps on each side, keeping your movements deliberate and steady.

Here is a YouTube video for Plank Lifts.

Here is a YouTube video for a Bicycle Crunch.

—Bruce Kong, Health & Fitness Editor

Driftwood #18: The Cosplay Advisor

April 30, 2021

Hair and Makeup

The following two articles are part of a series that will walk you through the steps to create a cosplay costume, suitable for Comic Con, our local Kitsune Kon, and more. This week, we’re going to discuss hair and makeup in cosplay. Guest columnist Jasmine Hanson is going to explain and demonstrate how to do facial makeup. and I’m going to discuss choosing between natural hair or a wig and options for full body “paint.” Most conventions have rules against paint coming off while roaming the halls, so it’s best to choose a paint that will stay set for a long period of time.

A lot of cosplayers will opt to use tights to add color to their arms/legs and only paint their face/neck. I personally like this option because it saves time and I don’t have to worry about it throughout the day. I’m going this route with the Rainbow Dash cosplay I’m making.

—Angel Wolske, Cosplay Editor

Fake Facial Hair

If the character you are trying to cosplay as has facial hair, and you do not, you come to the question of how to create it. There are facial hair prosthetics that one can order and apply, but for a good portion of them, you don’t know what the quality of the item is until you get it. There is also the issue of money, itchiness, and glue application, which are big make-or-break points to some. So, here is a way that you can do fake hair with makeup instead. I will be doing the character of Aizawa from My Hero Academia.

What You Will Need What I Used
Reference picture of character  —
Primer (color correcting, if needed) e.l.f. Poreless Face Primer
Foundation L’Oreal Infallible Foundation
Contour and highlight e.l.f. Contour Palette
4 different shades of the hair color of your character (I am using shades ranging from tan to dark brown) Ucanbe Spotlight Eyeshadow Palette and Maybelline Eyebrow Brush-On Color
Fluffy, thin-angled, and thin-pointed brushes Wet n Wild brushes
Mascara (I am using black) Maybelline Great Lash Mascara
Setting spray e.l.f. Matte Magic Mist & Set

The Process:

1. Set up your space with good lighting, a reference picture pulled up, and the materials you need. Then, put on face primer, any color correcting if you need to, and foundation. This will give you a smooth base to work on.

2. Sculpt out the cheekbones, nose, and neck with some contour and highlight. Follow the reference picture, as it will show you where some of the shading and highlights will go. Start off light and blend as you go.

Step 3 photo3. Once all of that is done, mark out with a fluffy brush where you want the fake facial hair to go with the lightest of your shades, then fill it in. I used a tan for this part. Make sure it is symmetrical (if it is on the character) and that you go below your jaw as well. This is the base of what is to come.

Step 4 photo4. Take the second darkest shade that you have, along with a thin angled brush, and start making little flicks inside the shaded area. It is best to flick it across the skin in the same direction as the hair would grow. Also, make the edges you did in step three a bit rough, as hair doesn’t grow in a straight line. Do the same with the third and fourth darkest with the same brush, as this will create dimension.

Step 5 photo5. You could stop there, but if you want it to look even hairier, take an old eyeliner brush or equivalent tiny brush, put a bit of mascara on the back of your hand, dip the brush in, and do the same flicky motion as before. Make a few wispies if the character is especially unruffled (like Aizawa is). And once you have done that to your satisfaction, you will have your final appearance.

Step 6 photo6. Set the makeup with setting spray so it will stay on, and add any other makeup that your character may have. If you are doing Aizawa like I am, that would include his signature eyebags, eyebrows, and the scar under his eye.

A tip: Don’t do one side and then the other. Instead, move between the two sides as you go, so the makeup flows better.

—Jasmine Hanson

To Wig or Not to Wig?

blue-green wigChoosing between going natural or using a wig usually depends on which character you’ve picked and how easily you can match your own hair to the character’s hair. For the Rainbow Dash cosplay I’m making, I am using the wearer’s natural hair with a few extensions. Now, because Rainbow Dash has six colors in her hair, we are going to use hair chalk along with setting hair spray to achieve the desired colors. This may be time-consuming, but some people prefer it to wearing what might be an uncomfortable wig.

I’ve mainly used wigs in the past because I have long hair, and the people I cosplayed as had short hair. I usually buy blonde wigs and dye them to my desired color; it is easier to get the correct tone this way. Since actually dyeing a wig can be expensive, I discovered a cheaper option, which I show you below.

What you will need:

  • Blonde wig
  • Sharpies of chosen color (or alcohol-based markers)
  • Rubbing alcohol
  • Spray bottle
  • Bin (I suggest using a bin instead of your bathtub because the process can stain).
  • Small plastic wig stand

Process:

  1. Color all the hair of the wig with the Sharpie. This can take a long time. I spent a few days making sure the wig was completely colored in. (The wig pictured was dyed with blue and green Sharpies to create a blue-green wig.)
  2. Set the wig stand in the bin and place the wig on top.
  3. Fill the spray bottle with rubbing alcohol. Spray the wig with rubbing alcohol.
  4. Once the colors in the wig look blended/solid and you can no longer see any blonde, let the wig sit and dry. I recommend letting the wig sit for as long as possible before rinsing it to allow the stain to become more prominent. I let the wig pictured sit for 7 months before I rinsed it.
  5. Rinse the wig until you see no more color coming out of it. (Remember, you may still stain whatever you rinse it in, so wash the surface of the container you used right after rinsing.)

Next, you just have to style the wig (the pictured wig is not styled yet). I recommend looking up a tutorial about styling a wig for your chosen character because styling techniques can change a lot from character to character.

(The wig pictured was dyed with blue and green Sharpies to create a blue-green wig.)

—Angel Wolske, Cosplay Editor

Driftwood #18: Self-Care Corner

April 30, 2021

Find a Hobby

Hobbies can be a lot of fun. They may not seem important, but they actually do more for our mental health than we may think. Hobbies provide self-care in different ways, helping us relax because we enjoy doing them. Hobbies can also reduce our stress levels, and we could all use that. The three articles below detail our Self-Care writers’ favorite hobbies. 

Get Started with Photography

camera stock imageWhen people are looking to get into photography, they often get really overwhelmed, really fast! It’s these little mental blockers that make getting into photography tough for some, not the actual photography itself. I’m hoping that, even if you are new to photography, you may be able to connect with stories of facing a difficult situation in another area of your life and getting the best of it.

Find Your Inspiration: Do you find yourself taking portraits the most? Or do you fancy abstract imagery or astonishing landscapes? Perhaps you would like to get into event photography. Whatever it is that made you want to try photography, hang on to it and use it as your inspiration to grow and follow your new passion.

Get a Good Camera: Anybody who’s just learning photography now can buy budget mid-pro mirrorless cameras that are not only very lightweight but also highly adept at delivering professional, magazine-quality images. But it’s important that you learn how to use your camera, and that it fits your preferred type of photography.

Compose Carefully: In photography, it’s always quality over quantity. Taking hundreds of pictures won’t make a photographer, especially if the shots are not well thought through. Before holding the camera up near your face and clicking the shutter, take a few seconds to study the scene, properly focus on your subject, and carefully frame your shot.

Attend Workshops: There’s a lot that you can learn from a photography workshop or tutorial, even if you don’t have a camera or are not all that interested in getting into amateur photography. Workshops teach you everything from camera settings, framing rules, to more advanced lessons like professional lighting and photo editing.

Here are some workshops that gear towards novice photographers!

—Bruce Kong

Bullet Journaling

If you’re like me and like to keep your life organized, you could try bullet journaling as a way to do so. It allows you to customize the pages to suit your own needs, so you don’t have to settle for some of those planners you find in stores, and also to make it as minimalistic or artistic as you want. Keep your life organized, be as creative as you want, and hopefully you will find it as calming as I do. If you are looking for some inspiration, there are some ideas below, as well as the gratitude journal in Driftwood issue #16 and tons of ideas on Pinterest!

What you need to get started:

  • journaling exampleNotebook: This can be anything you want to keep it in, whether that be an actual journal that uses bullet points, a lined notebook, or even one you create online in a design app like I did (see right).
  • Pencil/Pen
  • Markers/Crayons/Stickers/etc. (OPTIONAL): If you are wanting to make this a more artistic endeavor, you can use anything you have laying around, from crayons to paint. Or crafting stores have options for tons of stickers, stamps, and more that you could get.

Some ideas for things to include in it:

  • Index
  • Weekly planner (see right for idea)
  • Yearly planner
  • Books to read
  • Goals
  • Brain dump
  • Birthday/holiday list
  • Gratitude pages
  • Favorite quotes
  • Study tracker
—Jasmine Hanson

Learn a New Language

"hola" signBy setting aside time every day, you can learn a new language and give your brain a workout at the same time. The benefits go beyond learning a new language: you’ll also improve your memory and problem-solving skills. By choosing to make the learning process a hobby instead of taking classes, you’re able to decide how much time you set aside each day and when you practice. There are plenty of apps that can help you learn a new language, but I’m going to discuss the two I found most useful:

Duolingo: This app is game-based and teaches you words and phrases using a memory-card format. Remember when you were younger and you had math flashcards to practice addition and subtraction skills?  This app does the same thing basically, but with languages. Choose from 37 languages, even including Klingon from Star Trek.

HelloTalk: After practicing on Duolingo for a bit, check out HelloTalk because it will give you the opportunity to talk with Native speakers of the language you’re trying to learn. You’ll be able to discuss and practice phrases while also helping the other person learn your native language.

Other things you could try:

  1. Find a workbook and slowly complete it.
  2. Follow language tutorials on YouTube.
  3. Watch films and shows in the foreign language (with subtitles in the beginning).
  4. Find a partner to learn the language with and take turns learning phrases and teaching them to the other person.
  5. Write in a journal in the language you’re learning. This will help with vocabulary and sentence creation.
—Angel Wolske, Self-Care Editor

Driftwood #18: Buy Local

April 30, 2021

Local Pizzerias

Luigi's pizzaEveryone loves pizza! Yes, I’m even looking at you, health nuts. Pizza is the perfect thing to order when you’re feeling low maintenance, and are looking for something a little indulgent. Want to go out and eat? Order your pizza in the restaurant. Want to have a relaxing night in? Order your pizza for delivery! Either way, that melty, cheesy goodness is worth sacrificing your diet for a day.

Here are a few local pizza places and chains that our Buy Local writers recommend!

Local Pizza Restaurants in Green Bay: 

  • Green Bay Pizza Co. Inc. (920) 465-9555: A nice, casual eating place with an array of pizzas, burgers, wings, and sandwiches, Green Bay Pizza Co. has the perfect food for college students looking to have great, filling pizza on a discount! They list their student deals at the bottom of their pizza menu, and trust me, there are plenty to choose from.
  • Gallagher’s Pizza (Phone numbers vary based on location.): With a long, unique list of pizza combinations, calzones, sandwiches, pasta, and salad, this Wisconsin pizza chain will be sure to have something for you! The owners of Gallagher’s Pizza describe it as a Chicago- and Irish-style combination of flavors, and folks rave about the Cheese Lover Pizza. (Locations include Suamico, DePere, and two in Green Bay.)
  • Cranky Pat’s Pizza (920) 468-7777: Found both in Neenah and Green Bay, WI, this pizzeria should be on your “must visit” list. They have a few other options besides pizza, but if you’re not getting the pizza, you’re missing out. I suggest the Garden Pizza. They even offer pizza by the slice if you don’t have the necessity for a full pie! (Locations in Neenah and Green Bay.)

Local Pizza Places in Marinette:

  • The Brothers Three (715) 735-9054: Whether you’re looking for a steaming hot pizza or a frozen one to cook later, this local pizza joint has got you covered. And even if you’re not in the mood for pizza, check out their burgers, soup, salads, wings, sandwiches, seafood, pasta, and Mexican options. With such a big variety on their menu, The Brothers Three is the perfect place to explore, especially if you have a picky group of friends, because it has something for everyone.
  • Real Pizza (715)735-7121: Walk into this classic pizza shop with a twist of vintage mom-and-pop vibe. Explore the candy and ice cream choices or enjoy some of their wonderful pizza. Or maybe you’re in the mood for some egg rolls. I heard from a friend that they have some of the best in town.
  • Luigi’s Pizza (715) 582-4535: Have you been looking to try a traditional Italian meal in town but didn’t know where to go? Well, walk right into Luigi’s Pizza and enjoy the variety of Italian pizza, pasta, and sandwiches they have to offer. Even bring along those picky friends as this pizza joint offers the classic American sandwich, or like we call it, a burger. Although Luigi’s is not in Marinette, the neighboring city of Peshtigo isn’t far away.
—Kira Doman, Business Editor, and Angel Wolske

Driftwood #18: Alumni Spotlight

April 30, 2021

Alumni Spotlight: Craig Bergner

Craig and familyCraig Bergner is a graduate of Winneconne High School and is a currently working to help his parents open a fish and coral store in Oshkosh, WI called Sanctuary Aquatics. Helping others and focusing on family are Craig’s drivers in life. This passion has not only enabled Craig to assist in opening his parents’ store, but has also pushed him to raise thousands of dollars for numerous foundations, charities, and families in need.

He says, “I enjoy working closely with my family and feel a sense of pride whenever we reach milestones toward the ultimate goal. When fundraising, being able to bring others joy as they are going through a difficult circumstance is an amazing feeling.”

During his time at the Marinette campus, Craig’s experience and participation in men’s basketball is a great example of the importance athletics can play in one’s academic and personal journey. 

What is your favorite memory of campus? 

Craig: Playing basketball for the university with my brother and teammates. The countless hours of practice, weight room, film sessions, study hall, and game days turned our group of guys into one big family.

What is a benefit fo being a student athlete at a smaller UWGB location?

Craig: In college, it’s all about time management, especially with the added demands of playing a sport. Professors see the effort you are putting forth, and [if you reach out], they are always willing to help with any content or coursework you may be struggling with.

Why is the Marinette campus a great place to obtain your education?

Craig: I loved my experience at this campus. The smaller class sizes allowed for a more inclusive college experience, closer relationships with professors, and greater connections within the community.

How did your time here help fuel your passions?

Craig: One example is from my time playing basketball. The team would travel to local schools for our “Little Bucs” program. We would speak to students about the importance of school, working hard, and making good choices. I enjoyed getting to be a role model and giving the youth goals to work toward.

Interested in playing sports for the 2021-22 academic school year? Contact our coaches for more information! 

🏐 Women’s Volleyball: Coach Dan Porath, porathd@uwgb.edu.
🏀 Men’s Basketball: Coach Bryan Wickstrom, wickstrb@uwgb.edu

Driftwood #17: Table of Contents

The Driftwood #17: April 15, 2021

News, Events, and Happenings on the Marinette Campus

Buccaneer Logo

The Driftwood is our student-centered e-newsletter for the Marinette campus. We’ll bring you tips for navigating life as a masked-and-distanced or online student, as well as suggestions for entertaining yourself while you’re social distancing.

The Driftwood is published by the UWGB Practicum in Literary Publishing class.

Books Editor: Olivia Meyer
Cooking and Movies Editor: Mallory Allen
Haunted WI Editor: Aleida Toebe
Health & Fitness Editor: Bruce Kong
Music and Puzzles Editor: Sydney Sebert
News Editor: Kira Doman
School Tips, Gaming, and Anime Editor: Jasmine Hanson
Self-Care Editor: Angel Wolske

Interested in being on the Driftwood staff? Enroll in ENG 224: Practicum in Literary Publishing for the spring 2022 term.

Questions or News Items? Contact The Driftwoods advisor, Tracy Fernandez Rysavy.