By Dave Pavlansky
 
Since I’ve been at ONU, I’ve flown under one slogan: “To good friends and bad decisions.” On the surface, it appears to be cue to raise a glass and drain it, which I’ll admit is a function the phrase fills; but it can be taken a bit deeper than that.

By Robert Allen
 
I know many of my peers are already painfully aware. But, it may yet be a surprise for some of us that our future college degrees will not guarantee us a job.

by John Holodnak
J-Holodnak@onu.edu
Now that Barack Obama has won the presidential election, the Republican Party and its conservative base have to ask themselves how it can recover from what was a decisive defeat.  (I hate to identify with the Republican Party, but I have to vote for someone).  The consensus seems to be that Republicans must run to the center to have a chance at regaining power.  

by Luke Erfrod
l-erford@onu.edu
Ingredients:
1 tsp garlic
2 Tbsp olive oil
2 lbs boneless, skinless, chicken breast (about 4)
1 can diced tomatoes with jalapenos
1/2 of a sweet onion
1 green pepper
1 red pepper
1/3 cup tequila(optional)
2 cans chopped green chilies
1 small can of refried beans
Seasonings:
2 tsp dried cilantro
1.5 tsp chili powder
1.5 tsp cumin
2.5 Tbsp honey

Dear Editor:
After reading the article in the December 8th issue about faculty evaluations, I started to think about their value. I agree that evaluations are an important part of the college experience, but I do not see how the results are used to voice student opinions. I am so disheartened by the process of filling out student evaluations that I will never complete an evaluation again. I believe evaluations are a waste of time because student opinions are not taken into consideration.

Robert Allen writes on paranormal events.

Dave explains flocks and flocking.

Dave explains the decision-making process.

Robert Allen takes a look at what it means to drive.

Dave Pavlansky explains why he feels the nation needs another great depression.