Student newspapers and periodicals
Found in 47 Collections and/or Records:
Rhetoric and Propaganda, 1970 - 1971
This student publication "employs propaganda to the extent of disseminating ideas and information to achieve positive goals, but we shun the spreading of rumor as a means to any end, no matter how exalted. It is our goal to show facets of university life which are not exposed in admissions and development brochures or in the regular orientation sessions." (Introduction and Purpose, 1970 issue)
Scroll, 1945 - 1946
The literary division of the Orpheus Guild is responsible for the content in this publication.
Silver Wings, 1925 - 1930
Silver Wings is a literary magazine published by the Black Bookmen of Illinois Wesleyan University. They are responsible for its content.
Spinach, 1940
Spinach is a freshman literary magazine. The Class of 1942 is responsible for the content in this publication.
Still, 1989 - 1997
Still is a Fine Arts magazine at Illinois Wesleyan University. The name of the magazine changed to Evolve in 1998.
Students' Journal, 1877 - 1885
The Students' Journal Publishing Company is responsible for this content. This journal takes the place of the Alumni Journal. The focus of the journal is "to make it more of a college paper and give it more of a college air, by devoting more space to such news and items as will interest those desiring such a paper." (Editorial, v.8:no.1)
The Avenger, 1888
"A semi-monthly paper, published by the Barbarians of the Illinois Wesleyan University in the interest of Right, Honesty, and Justice." -- cover.
Tributaries, 2001-
Tributaries is the creative arts journal of IWU that publishes a book of student poetry, short fiction, art, photography, and music every semester. "Tributaries is Illinois Wesleyan University's journal of fine arts, celebrating the strongest and most original work being created by IWU students" (v.4:no.2)
Typhus Chuckle, 2001 - 2002
"Typhus Chuckle is a student creation which publishes work of all flavors and styles. We play in the realms of absurdity, domesticity, commonality, the extraordinary, the experimental, the conventional, and most anything else you can think of. T.C. is published once a month." (front page, v.1:no.1)