All Items 942 Collection 1 Archives & Special Collections 942 Contributor 20 Amherst College 942 Metcalf Printing Co. (Northampton, Mass.) 78 J.S. & C. Adams (Firm) 60 Press of Carpenter & Morehouse 56 Minott Printing & Binding Company 39 Press of J.E. Williams 35 Press of The Bryant Printing Company 26 Valley Litho Co. 21 Hamilton I. Newell, Inc. 18 Valley Litho Inc. 16 Samuel Bowles and Company 15 Metcalf & Company (Northampton, Mass.) 14 Amherst Journal Record 12 Excelsior Printing Company 12 Cottons & Barnard 9 Anker Printing Co. 8 Gazette Office Steam Press 7 Morse, Nathan R., 1831-1897 7 Express Office 6 Clapp & Hull 5 show more 15 show fewer Location 2 Amherst 942 Massachusetts 942 Topic 14 College student newspapers and periodicals 942 College students' writings, American 942 Periodicals 942 College wit and humor 252 Language and languages 14 Conservatism 13 Societies, etc. 6 American poetry 4 Scholarly periodicals 4 Developing countries 3 Literature, Experimental 3 Short stories, American 3 Law 1 Political science 1 show more 9 show fewer Part Of 1 Amherst College Student and Alumni Publications Collection 942 Genre 8 Magazines (periodicals) 887 Parody 62 Journals (periodicals) 28 Newspapers 13 Periodicals 13 Anthologies 1 Newsletters 1 Supplements (document genre) 1 show more 3 show fewer Subject 19 College student newspapers and periodicals – Massachusetts – Amherst 942 College students' writings, American – Periodicals 942 Amherst College – Periodicals 941 College wit and humor – Periodicals 252 Language and languages – Periodicals 14 Conservatism – Periodicals 13 Amherst spectator (Amherst, Mass. : 1985) 12 Amherst College – Societies, etc. 6 Scholarly periodicals – Massachusetts – Amherst 4 Developing countries – Periodicals 3 Literature, Experimental – Periodicals 3 Short stories, American – Periodicals 3 American poetry – 20th century – Periodicals 2 American poetry – Periodicals 2 Amherst College. Harlan Fiske Law Society – Periodicals 1 Law – Periodicals 1 Political science – Periodicals 1 The ichnolite (Amherst, Mass. : 1857) 1 Touchstone (Amherst, Mass.) 1 show more 14 show fewer The Amherst literary magazine, 1932 June Amherst College Volume 46 Number 4 of The Amherst Literary Magazine, a student-run literary journal. The first magazine was published in April 1886 and from then through 1932 it was published during the months of October-June, with some exceptions. From 1932-1955 the magazine suspended publication. Publication resumed in 1955 and continued until 1973 when publication ceased. Since the inception of the magazine, there were numerous title changes: The Amherst Literary Monthly (1886-1910); The Amherst Monthly (1910-1920); Amherst Writing (1920-1928); and Amherst Literary Magazine (1928-1932 and 1955-1973). The journal was often referred to as the Amherst Lit. Throughout its run, the magazine remained a literary publication with issues often including entries such as essays, poems, short stories, satire, prose and verse, letters, literary sketches, editorials, scripts, and book and theater reviews. Some issues also included drawings. The editors of this issue were William Clark, Robert Alan Green, Milton Caughey, Frederick Wagman, Donald Wheeler, John Manthorp, L. Daniel Wickenden, and Cecil Hemley. The Amherst literary magazine, 1932 June Spriritus mundi, 1955 November Amherst College The first issue of Spiritus Mundi, a student-run newspaper published from 1955 to 1956. Issues included articles and opinion columns, some of which critiqued content in the Amherst Student. Drawings, photographs, scripts, and poems were also included in some issues. The editors of this issue were Robert Bagg and William Bathurst, who are also listed as publishers of this issue. Spriritus mundi, 1955 November Sabrina, 1984 February Amherst College Volume 2 Number 4 of Sabrina. The magazine focused on undergraduate opinion and included contributions from Amherst College, Smith College, and Mount Holyoke College students. From March 1936 to February 1950 the periodical was published eight times a year under the title of Touchstone. From March 1950 to 2001 the magazine was published under the title of Sabrina. No issues were published in the years 1943-1945, 1955-1958, 1964, 1958-1970, 1972-1980, 1994-1996, and 1998-1999. The magazine included humorous elements as well as "the genuine literary efforts of budding writers." Entries varied in form including drawings, comics, poems, short stories, articles, photographs, editorials, and jokes. The editors of this issue were Andy Blauvelt, Chad Davis, Joel Simon, Victor Federov, Matt Blickman, Mark Costello, and Bill Park. Sabrina, 1984 February Sabrina, 1987 May Amherst College Volume 4 Number 3 of Sabrina. The magazine focused on undergraduate opinion and included contributions from Amherst College, Smith College, and Mount Holyoke College students. From March 1936 to February 1950 the periodical was published eight times a year under the title of Touchstone. From March 1950 to 2001 the magazine was published under the title of Sabrina. No issues were published in the years 1943-1945, 1955-1958, 1964, 1958-1970, 1972-1980, 1994-1996, and 1998-1999. The magazine included humorous elements as well as "the genuine literary efforts of budding writers." Entries varied in form including drawings, comics, poems, short stories, articles, photographs, editorials, and jokes. The editors of this issue were Ray Russo, Matt Glickman, Bill Grobman, Steve Berman, Margot Roth, and David Braithwaite. Richard Sohn is listed as publisher of this issue. Sabrina, 1987 May The point, 1976 June 4 Amherst College Volume 1 Number 2 of The Point, a student-run newspaper published from 1976 to 1977 that focused on third world news and the Black experience at Amherst College. Included in issues were articles, photographs, drawings, reviews, poems, and listings of courses in areas such as Black studies, Black history, African art, African American theater and dance, and revolution in the third world, among others. The editors of this issue were William L. Parker, Robert Bellinger, and Mike Whittingham. The point, 1976 June 4 Sidelines, 1984 October 19 Amherst College Volume 3 Issue 2 of Sidelines: The Amherst College Entertainment Weekly, a student-run entertainment newspaper published from 1983 to 1984. Sidelines was founded on the idea that the College had grown "ultra-serious and ultra-critical" and aimed to provide relief, relaxation, and fun, to avoid articles regarding divisive campus politics, and to improve non-academic life at the College. Issues included entries varying in form such as articles, horoscopes, comics, drawings, opinion columns, lists of trends and styles, reviews, fiction, poems, and event calendars. The editors of this issue were Betsy Hastings, Sharon Witherell, and Larry Ostema. Nicole Donnelley is listed as publisher of this issue. Sidelines, 1984 October 19 Sidelines, 1983 September 30 Amherst College Volume 2 Issue 1 of Sidelines: The Amherst College Entertainment Weekly, a student-run entertainment newspaper published from 1983 to 1984. Sidelines was founded on the idea that the College had grown "ultra-serious and ultra-critical" and aimed to provide relief, relaxation, and fun, to avoid articles regarding divisive campus politics, and to improve non-academic life at the College. Issues included entries varying in form such as articles, horoscopes, comics, drawings, opinion columns, lists of trends and styles, reviews, fiction, poems, and event calendars. The editors of this issue were Michael Sher, Ralph Cummins, Jack Opel, Rick Rohan, Gerri Walsh, Sharon Witherell, Jon Bekenstein, and Lynn Hartfield. Bill Amend is listed as publisher of this issue. Sidelines, 1983 September 30 Sabrina, 1988 October Amherst College Volume 33 Number 1 of Sabrina. The magazine focused on undergraduate opinion and included contributions from Amherst College, Smith College, and Mount Holyoke College students. From March 1936 to February 1950 the periodical was published eight times a year under the title of Touchstone. From March 1950 to 2001 the magazine was published under the title of Sabrina. No issues were published in the years 1943-1945, 1955-1958, 1964, 1958-1970, 1972-1980, 1994-1996, and 1998-1999. The magazine included humorous elements as well as "the genuine literary efforts of budding writers." Entries varied in form including drawings, comics, poems, short stories, articles, photographs, editorials, and jokes. Sabrina, 1988 October Sidelines, 1984 December 13 Amherst College Volume 3 Issue 5 of Sidelines: The Amherst College Entertainment Weekly, a student-run entertainment newspaper published from 1983 to 1984. Sidelines was founded on the idea that the College had grown "ultra-serious and ultra-critical" and aimed to provide relief, relaxation, and fun, to avoid articles regarding divisive campus politics, and to improve non-academic life at the College. Issues included entries varying in form such as articles, horoscopes, comics, drawings, opinion columns, lists of trends and styles, reviews, fiction, poems, and event calendars. The editors of this issue were Sharon Witherell, Nicole Donnelley, and Larry Ostema. Nicole Donnelley is listed as publisher of this issue. Sidelines, 1984 December 13 Spriritus mundi, 1956 February 21 Amherst College Number 6 of Spiritus Mundi, a student-run newspaper published from 1955 to 1956. Issues included articles and opinion columns, some of which critiqued content in the Amherst Student. Drawings, photographs, scripts, and poems were also included in some issues. This issue is noted as the Fromm Lecture Extra: Distributed only to Students. Spriritus mundi, 1956 February 21 Polyglossos, 1984 April Amherst College Volume 2 Number 3 of Polyglossos: The Amherst International Magazine, a student-run multilingual periodical published from 1982 to 1984. Polyglossos aimed to "contribute to the international reputation of the College" and "to be a reflection of Contemporary America... the land of ethnicity." Included in issues were articles written in a variety of languages such as English, German, French, Portuguese, Polish, Spanish, Russian, and Japanese. Drawings, poems, and photographs were also included. The editors of this issue were Vadim Filatov, Gabriel Finkelstein, Laurent Lellouch, Evelyn Loeb, and Yasu Kawamura. Dmitry Svetlov is listed as publisher of this issue. Polyglossos, 1984 April In other words, 1980 April 11 Amherst College Volume 1 Number 4 of In Other Words, a student-run newsmagazine published from December 1979 to Autumn 1988. Described as a "journal of the arts and politics," In Other Words was intended to provide more complete coverage of campus issues and events and to increase the number of students' voices heard by encouraging contributions from all segments of the community. Each issue focused on a general theme. In addition to articles, issues included photographs, drawings, letters, interviews, and reviews. In other words, 1980 April 11 Sabrina, 1985 February Amherst College Volume 3 Number 4 of Sabrina. The magazine focused on undergraduate opinion and included contributions from Amherst College, Smith College, and Mount Holyoke College students. From March 1936 to February 1950 the periodical was published eight times a year under the title of Touchstone. From March 1950 to 2001 the magazine was published under the title of Sabrina. No issues were published in the years 1943-1945, 1955-1958, 1964, 1958-1970, 1972-1980, 1994-1996, and 1998-1999. The magazine included humorous elements as well as "the genuine literary efforts of budding writers." Entries varied in form including drawings, comics, poems, short stories, articles, photographs, editorials, and jokes. The editors of this issue were Andy Blauvelt, Chad Davis, Vec Fedorov, Matt Glickman, and Joel Simon. Sabrina, 1985 February Sabrina, 1984 October Amherst College Volume 3 Number 1 of Sabrina. The magazine focused on undergraduate opinion and included contributions from Amherst College, Smith College, and Mount Holyoke College students. From March 1936 to February 1950 the periodical was published eight times a year under the title of Touchstone. From March 1950 to 2001 the magazine was published under the title of Sabrina. No issues were published in the years 1943-1945, 1955-1958, 1964, 1958-1970, 1972-1980, 1994-1996, and 1998-1999. The magazine included humorous elements as well as "the genuine literary efforts of budding writers." Entries varied in form including drawings, comics, poems, short stories, articles, photographs, editorials, and jokes. The editors of this issue were Andy Blauvelt, Chad Davis, Vic Federov, Jay Clark, and Nancy Faiella. Sabrina, 1984 October The Amherst symposium, 1982 March Amherst College Volume 1 Number 1 of The Amherst Symposium, a student-run newsmagazine that focused specifically on issues external to the College, such as topics of regional and national interest. Entries include features, articles, drawings, reflections on recent journal articles, and book reviews. The Amherst symposium, 1982 March Sidelines, 1984 November 9 Amherst College Volume 3 Issue 4 of Sidelines: The Amherst College Entertainment Weekly, a student-run entertainment newspaper published from 1983 to 1984. Sidelines was founded on the idea that the College had grown "ultra-serious and ultra-critical" and aimed to provide relief, relaxation, and fun, to avoid articles regarding divisive campus politics, and to improve non-academic life at the College. Issues included entries varying in form such as articles, horoscopes, comics, drawings, opinion columns, lists of trends and styles, reviews, fiction, poems, and event calendars. The editors of this issue were Sharon Witherell, Nicole Donnelley, and Larry Ostema. Nicole Donnelley is listed as publisher of this issue. Sidelines, 1984 November 9 Sidelines, 1984 March 30 Amherst College Volume 2 Issue 2 of Sidelines: The Amherst College Entertainment Weekly, a student-run entertainment newspaper published from 1983 to 1984. Sidelines was founded on the idea that the College had grown "ultra-serious and ultra-critical" and aimed to provide relief, relaxation, and fun, to avoid articles regarding divisive campus politics, and to improve non-academic life at the College. Issues included entries varying in form such as articles, horoscopes, comics, drawings, opinion columns, lists of trends and styles, reviews, fiction, poems, and event calendars. The editors of this issue were Jack Opel, Bill Amend, Mike Sher, and Ralph Cummins. Will VanLonkhuyzen is listed as publisher of this issue. Sidelines, 1984 March 30 In other words, 1980 October 27 Amherst College Volume 2 Number 2 of In Other Words, a student-run newsmagazine published from December 1979 to Autumn 1988. Described as a "journal of the arts and politics," In Other Words was intended to provide more complete coverage of campus issues and events and to increase the number of students' voices heard by encouraging contributions from all segments of the community. Each issue focused on a general theme. In addition to articles, issues included photographs, drawings, letters, interviews, and reviews. In other words, 1980 October 27 Sabrina, 1986 October Amherst College Volume 4 Number 1 of Sabrina. The magazine focused on undergraduate opinion and included contributions from Amherst College, Smith College, and Mount Holyoke College students. From March 1936 to February 1950 the periodical was published eight times a year under the title of Touchstone. From March 1950 to 2001 the magazine was published under the title of Sabrina. No issues were published in the years 1943-1945, 1955-1958, 1964, 1958-1970, 1972-1980, 1994-1996, and 1998-1999. The magazine included humorous elements as well as "the genuine literary efforts of budding writers." Entries varied in form including drawings, comics, poems, short stories, articles, photographs, editorials, and jokes. Sabrina, 1986 October In other words, 1980 May 2 Amherst College Volume 1 Number 5 of In Other Words, a student-run newsmagazine published from December 1979 to Autumn 1988. Described as a "journal of the arts and politics," In Other Words was intended to provide more complete coverage of campus issues and events and to increase the number of students' voices heard by encouraging contributions from all segments of the community. Each issue focused on a general theme. In addition to articles, issues included photographs, drawings, letters, interviews, and reviews. In other words, 1980 May 2
