The Grizzly, November 12, 2015

Highlighting a New Trend on Campus • Making Connections: Ursinus Prepares to Break Ground on a Structure Between Pfahler and Thomas • Acclaimed Literary Critic to Give Talk on Campus • Ursinus Brings Top Lawyer Aboard in New Position • International Perspective: How One Student Uses Dance to Connect Ethiopia and Ursinus • Can You Really Netflix and Chill Without Killing Your Grades? • Opinions: Are You a White Feminist?; Bridge of Spies • Defensive Lineman Unleashes Passion for Music • Field Hockey Upsets F&M for Titlehttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1677/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, September 24, 2015

CIE Professors Lend a Hand at Columbia U. • As Rush Week Ends, Greek Numbers Defy Expectations • Getting Back on Track • Healthy Addition: HEP Welcomes Rugby Coach to Faculty Lineup • Improving the Higher Education Experience • UC Student Trains Service Dog on Campus • Students Work with College Communications Office • Main Street Life: Upperclassmen Debate Housing\u27s Pros and Cons • Opinions: The Visit Rates 5 / 10; Extra-curricular Options for Students • Going Pro : Symposium on Sports Business and the Entrepreneurial Mindset Comes to Ursinus • Looking to Three-peathttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1671/thumbnail.jp

Call of the Wildman and Other Tall Tales From the Bahamas and Guyana: Documenting my Family\u27s Cultural Heritage Through the Short Story

A collection of four short stories from The Bahamas and Guyana, which includes works in animal tales, the short play, and the narrative short story. All four are based on or are inspired by true events that people in my extended family experienced. The purpose of this project was to develop and refine my own skills as a writer, and to give voice to an underrepresented storyteller- that of poor fishermen and farmers in the Caribbean. Doing so I hope preserves some of my family\u27s cultural heritage, and motivates other writers to do the same. Despite the use of multiple genres, all the stories are framed as folk tales. The full anthology will be published on Amazon

Reading of the Ricardian Prologue of John Gower\u27s Confessio Amantis

The entire reading is approximately 54 minutes in length. Readers for the text (in order) are Daniel Berger, Madison Bradley, Shannon Byrne, Brandon Carey, Faith Carson, Fiona Copeland, Lauren Graham, Rae Hodenfield, Sarah Hojsak, Giselle Horrell, Sarah Howell, Joy Jones, Morgan Kentsbeer, Laura Maurer, Kevin Medina, Nic Shandera, Matthew Sherman, Emily Shue, Catherine Urbanski, and Dr. Kara McShane. The text is available online through the University of Rochester Middle English Texts Series at http://d.lib.rochester.edu/teams/text/peck-gower-confessio-amantis-volume-1-prologue