Willamette University Student Publications collection

The Student Publications collection includes literary publications, magazines, newsletters, and newspapers created by Willamette University student organizations and groups. Included are the long-running school newspaper The Collegian; the student yearbook, The Wallulah; the Tokyo International University of America yearbook; literary journals; and comedic magazines. Among the newspapers and newsletters are those published at odds with, or in addition to, The Collegian such as Another Voice, The Mill Stream and The Vanguard.

Publications in the series are short-term publications produced by students, including zines.

Accidental Pornography: The Willamette Free Voice was published by the Willamette student organization, Freaks 'n Geeks. Freaks 'n Geeks was started in 2003 by Ryan Rogers '04. It was a group dedicated to having fun and celebrating differences. The group changed its name to Blazing Hearts Wild Minds, and then to Culture Shock in 2005.

Accidental Pornography: The Willamette Free Voice was published by the Willamette student organization, Freaks 'n Geeks. Freaks 'n Geeks was started in 2003 by Ryan Rogers '04. It was a group dedicated to having fun and celebrating differences. The group changed its name to Blazing Hearts Wild Minds, and then to Culture Shock in 2005.

Accidental Pornography: The Willamette Free Voice was published by the Willamette student organization, Freaks 'n Geeks. Freaks 'n Geeks was started in 2003 by Ryan Rogers '04. It was a group dedicated to having fun and celebrating differences. The group changed its name to Blazing Hearts Wild Minds, and then to Culture Shock in 2005.

Created by the Concerned Students for Social Justice. This issue was distributed around campus to address instances of injustice on the Willamette campus. One issue was inserted between the pages of the March 5th, 2008 issue of the Collegian, without approval by Collegian staff. This is the only known issue of

Three pages typed, written as a play on student life at Willamette.

Issue number IV

The Beta Chi sorority began in September 1919 in order to add additional housing for women. A group of students rented what became known as the Beta Chi House, which housed 15 girls including house mother, Mrs. E. C. Richards. The Beta Chi Jester was a publication for current and alumni members.

Blueprint was a large, single-page underground newspaper featuring thoughts, articles, and poetry submitted by students anonymously.

Handwritten literary newsletter edited by M. Waldo and R. Wall.

The Campix served as an unofficial, off-campus alternative newspaper to The Collegian. It was started by Collegian columnist and sports editor, Gil Lieser '43. The Campix used the process of lithography for its publications, allowing for the use of more photographs, and a slightly different appearance from the Collegian

Book of Glee and living organization songs, published by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The front cover was designed by Pat Pomerlo and songs were compiled by Sheila Schuerman '54.

Compilation of poetry and prose written by members of Coffee House. Coffee House was a literary club organized in 1927, named for informal gatherings of "literatti and intelligencia."

A chapbook by Evan Dilley. A Run of the Mill production.

Compilation of prose and poetry in two issues.

Annual publication of Sigma Tau, Willamette's first fraternity. Sigma Tau was organized in 1919, and joined the national chapter, Sigma Chi, in 1946. The Complex was a member publication highlighting annual events.

Book compiled and published by students in a course titled "Civic Communication and Media: The Public Sphere"

Written by students in the Colloquium class, "Beyond the Bubble: Explore Salem", taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.

The Dream Sequence was a comic strip newsletter that began publication in 2004. It was distributed on campus with The Collegian, authored by pseudonym Christian Dunn.

Publication of Willamette UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). UNESCO was organized at Willamette in October 1949 by senior Lowell Miller. In 1951, Joyce Edgell '53 headed the project to create a literary magazine featuring works by Willamette students. Known publications include spring, 1951 and spring, 1952.

Handwritten publication by the students of the Oregon Institute. Features student opinions on topics such as attending school, dress, tobacco, religion, and coursework. This publication provides insight into the opinions of students attending the Oregon Institute in 1850.

Handwritten publication by the students of the Oregon Institute. Features student opinions on topics such as attending school, dress, tobacco, religion, and coursework. This publication provides insight into the opinions of students attending the Oregon Institute in 1850.

Handwritten publication by the students of the Oregon Institute. Features student opinions on topics such as attending school, dress, tobacco, religion, and coursework. This publication provides insight into the opinions of students attending the Oregon Institute in 1850.

Printed by mamazine, Willamette's zine collective.