A Dorm Doctrine Christmas

Went to a Christmas dinner. The tables were covered in white paper and littered with Christmas decorations and Crayons.

Well...what was I supposed to do?

Merry Christmas everyone!

Give Peace a Chance

Give Peace a Chance-Click on Cartoon to Enlarge

America had entered Gulf War I and the Peace activists were making themselves known. It was the first time I heard the ridiculous statement-"I support the troops but not the war."

I remember walking past a few guitar slinging, hemp wearing individuals huddled in a grassy area singing a John Lennon tune. I giggled inside and hoped our wild squirrels that lived on the campus would chase them away.

Ironically, I was not listed on The Ram Page Staff that issue. I guess our Editor didn't agree with my view. I was such a warmonger. I've been called worse.

Originally published February 21, 1991.

Citizens Exploiting Stupid People

C.E.S.P.-Click Cartoon to Enlarge

This topic is too emotional not to touch. Innocent until proven guilty. If guilty...I have one question...WHY?

Illegal Madness

Illegal Madness-Click strip to enlarge

Okay...The first of many. Gosh! This feels good.

Dorm Doctrine Released

Dorm Doctrine Released Originally published March 25, 1993.-Click Cartoon to Enlarge

Following Spring Break, I responded to the Toonjacking toon with the release of our heroes.

Both strips played out nicely. And I have to thank Michael for his creativity and compliment in toonjacking Dorm Doctrine to get a few co-eds to go out with him.

So did the creator of Dorm Doctrine have any problems getting dates? Nope, not at all.

ToonJacked!

During Spring Break 1993, I decided to take a week off. The Editorial Cartoonist stepped in and created this funny scenario of 'Toonjacking' Dorm Doctrine. The Cartoonist would release our heroes only if young c0-eds applied for a date with him. I think he received several offers.

Originally published March 11, 1993. Toonjacked!!!-Click strip to enlarge.

A Look Revisited

A Look Revisited-Click Strip to Enlarge

The sequel to 'A Look' was published seven months later. I never visited the Barber's chair again. As an older adult, visits to the Barber are also less frequent. Originally published October 27th, 1992.