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Comics, games, collectibles, and a lot of events are what they say we can expect.

Norman has always been a home away from home. My family attended several games in the 1985 national championship season when my sister, Cindy, was in the Pride of Oklahoma. I instantly fell in love with the game day atmosphere of the well-educated college town. Growing up in Enid, I attended the University of Oklahoma and forged a lifelong identity as a Sooner. And that’s not just because my great-great grandfather made the Cherokee Strip Land Run in 1893. I would graduate from OU 100 years later. I followed Lydell Carr from featured Enid High School tailback into becoming a college full...

The Unknown Philosopher Today is Christmas Eve and I will try to lighten the mood up….I personally have had enough of Trump. Biden and the idiocy around the pandemic….so let’s change it up….at least for today. This kinda reminds me of the old Gong Show from the 70s….and the Unknown Comic who wore a bag on his head to disguise his identity…… When in university many students take Philosophy 101 as an elective…..mostly because many already know some of the ideas that would be taught….many think that a good grade will help their average…..the study of Socrates, Plato, Aristotl...

The big day is coming….. Tomorrow is a big day….you decide in what way…….and there has been a food warning issued for those that participate in a holiday tradition….the delicious sounding ‘cannibal sandwich’. “Cannibal sandwiches” are a holiday tradition in Wisconsin, and if the name alarms you, the state’s health authorities say you’re on the right track. The sandwiches involve raw ground beef, and the Wisconsin Department of Health Services on Saturday issued its “annual reminder” that eating raw meat is never a good idea. Indulging in the sandwiches, also sometime...

The Georgia Magazine Century Happy 100th birthday to us! On Aug. 15, 1920, 4,000 copies of a new publication were distributed to University of Georgia graduates and other supporters. One hundred years later, that publication—the one you are holding right now if you are looking at a print version—is still covering the Bulldog community. In tracing its 100 years, what stands out is how Georgia Magazine represents the times and culture of the University and society at large through the years. 1920s: The Early Years More than 40 UGA alumni died in World War I. They were remembered in the pa...