Box 1
Contains 59 Results:
Summary of AFROTC (Air Force and Reserve Officer Training Corps) Issue at Willamette University, 1951
Publications in the series are short-term publications produced by students, including zines.
The Student O-P-I-N-I-O-N, 1968 November 8
Publications in the series are short-term publications produced by students, including zines.
Tellus, 2005-2009
Tellus is a publication documenting the experiences of students studying abroad, as well as promoting the study abroad program at Willamette. Also included in the journal are stories from international students and Tokyo International University of America students studying at Willamette University. Originally a published journal, Tellus moved online in 2009.
What Mother Never Said, 1996 March - April
What Mother Never Said was an underground newspaper considered to have a feminist bent. The newspaper featured essays, poetry, and artwork attempting to raise issues and ideas that were overlooked.
Willamette at Ground Zero, 1994
Willamette at Ground Zero was published by second year law student and cartoonist, Chris Ramras. It contains over 40 cartoons, originally appearing in the Collegian, which document and ridicule all aspects of Willamette University.
Willamette Beacon Brief, 1968 April 1
Published by Law student, Jim Naum, in reaction to his being expelled. Naum expresses his views of the Willamette establishment and his take on his expulsion. He later sued the school for damages.
Willamette Community Press, 2001 February 12
Willamette Community Press was a politically oriented newspaper dedicated to discussion of social and economic justice issues. The first issue was published in December 2000.
Willamette Creative Writer, 1956
Publication of essays, stories, and poems created by students in Willamette University creative writing courses or members of Willamette's Creative Writing Club.
The Willamette Onion, 2004 November 3
Titled "Willamette's Worst News Source," The Willamette Onion was a news satire newsletter. Only one issue known to have printed.
Willamette Puritan, 1949-1950
A popular humor magazine edited by Don Carpenter, and later John Piper, the Willamette Puritan survived only three issues because of its controversial nature. Content included satiric essays, stories, and photographs about Willamette University.