The weekly paper is exemplified by the Am herst Student (1867), the Dartmouth, the Ham ilton Life, the Kansas University Weekly, the Lafayette (1870), the Rutgers Targum, the Syra cuse University Weekly (1900), the Texan, the Olive and Blue (Tulane University. 1897), Col lege Topics (University of Virginia), the if Weekly, the University of Chicago Weekly, the Barnard Bulletin, the Notre Dame Scholastic, the Teeh (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), the Triangle (New York Univer sity). and the Wesleyan Argus. Most of these are devoted entirely to news, but a few include some literary matter, and several, as the Cali fornia Occident (1881), are entirely literary in character.
Monthly magazines include the Amherst Lit erary Monthly (1886), the Brunoniaa (Brown University, 1829), the California Magazine (1895), the Columbia Literary Monthly, the Cornell Era (1868), which absorbed the Cornell Magazine in 1900. the Dartmouth Magazine (1S92), the Hamilton Literary Monthly, the Harvard Monthly the University of Kansas Oread (1900), the Lafayette Touchstone (1896), the Michigan Inlander, the Minnesota Magazine, the Red and Blue (University of Pennsylvania, 1886), the Nassau Literary Maga zine (1842), the Syracuse Herald (1872), the University of Virginia Magazine (1840), the Williams Literary Monthly (1S85). and the Yale Courant. In addition to the Hamilton Life, the official publication of the fraternities, the non fraternity men at Hamilton publish about six times a year the Review. The Harvard Illus trated Magazine, monthly (1899), is a new de parture in college journalism. The Trinity Tablet (189S) is published every three weeks; the Harvard Advocate (1866), the Cynic, the Chaparral and Sequoia at Leland Stanford University are hi-weeklies. and the Columbia Jlorningside is a triweekly. Among the more important papers published at women's colleges are the Mount Holyoke, Wellesley Maga Radcliffe il«gazine, Wells College Chronicle, Smith College Monthly, and Vassar Miscellany.
The humorous college papers are few in num ber and generally conducted on the lines of the New York Life rather than of Puck or Judge. In fact, Life may be said to he the outgrowth of the college humorous magazines. since it was actually established by former editors of the Harvard Lampoon, and its success was due to Lampoon men and former editors of the Co lumbia Spectator and Acta Columbiana. Be sides the Harvard Lampoon. established in 1876. time most important humorous college papers are the Cornell Widow, the University of Michigan Wrinkle, the Yale Record, all bi weekly; the Princeton Tiger, monthly. and the Columbia Jester. a bi-weeklv. In 1900 the Punch Bowl was started at the University of Pennsyl vania as a monthly humorous magazine. At the
University of California the literary monthly publishes a humorous illustrated supplement called the Axe.
Alumni news is sent out in some form from many colleges, often by the faculty in the form of a weekly, monthly, or quarterly magazine.
An alumni newspaper published by a joint board of alumni and undergraduates is a less C01111lIMI form, but in those cases in which it exists the results are highly satisfactory, and present per haps the most successful examples of college journalism. The Yale Alumni Weekly, the Cor nell /twin/ News, and the Prinretwi Alumni 'Weekly are among the best conducted college papers of any kind. Harvard publishes the Harvard Bulletin, weekly, and the Harvard Grad uate Magaz.:ine, established as a quarterly in 1893. Sonic other colleges maintain alumni papers, but those already quoted are representative of the class.
Many of the professional schools publish maga zines of a serious nature, devoted to particular interests. Examples are the Harrard Law Re view, weeklv: the Pennsylrania Dental Journal, monthly: the nicrirun Law Register (Univer sity of Pennsylvania), monthly: the Phagocyte (Tuble Medical School), the Yale Medical Jou• ma, the Sibley Journal (Sibley College. Cornell), the Columbia ,school of Mines Qunricrly. and the Columbia Law Beriew. Some of these pro fessional journals take high rank in the outside world. hm some cases, as in the Sibley Journal, they are managed entirely by undergraduates; in others, there are associate or advisory faculty or alumni editors.
The college annual givesi a survey of the year's collegiate history. It contains statistics and records of the fraternities, clubs, societies, athletic events. and other matters of interest to students, and includes daring attempts at aimed at time students and the faculty. The cost of preparing one of these year books already mounts into the thousands of dollars. They are yearly growing in size, and more and more attention is paid to art work in their prepara tion. Some of the college animals are the Am herst 0//o. the Brown Lieber, the California Blue and Gold, the Chicago Cap and Owes?, the Co/umbian, formerly the Cohtm bind, the Corncl lian-, the Dartmouth the Ilarvard Register, the Hullabaloo of Johns Hopkins, the Lafaykte Jlilangc, the Lehigh Epitome. the itichiganen Sian, the Minnesota Gopher, the Pennsylvania Record. the Princeton Brie-a-Brae, the Stanford Quad, the Syracuse Onondaguan, the Texas Cac tus, the Trinity Icy, the 'l'ulane Jamhalayo, the Vermont Ariel, the Virginia Corks and Curls, the R iIisoS Giulielmensian, the Vale Banner and Potpourri.