Box 4
Contains 21 Results:
Dossier: Carnegie Mellon's Art and Literature Magazine, 1993-1994, 2002, 2007-2011, 2014, 2015
Dossier, originally a part of the Tartan, published its first indepenent issue in the spring of 2007. Dossier published both images and text created by students.
Volume 1; Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1939
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Citcommentator, January 1945
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Volume 7; Numbers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1947-1948
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Volume 8, Numbers 1, 3, 4A, 5A, 7, 1948-1949
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Volume 9, Numbers 4, 5, 1950
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Volume 10, Numbers 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1950-1951
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Volume 11, Numbers 1, 2, 1951
The Citcommentator was a newsletter published by the "Citcom Clan." The Citcom Clan was a social organization open to all Carnegie Tech communter students who were not already a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Citcommentaror originally published bi-weekly, but was later published on a monthly basis. It included announcements for events and other campus activities, a regularly gossip column, and editorials related to the concerns of commuters.
Vol. 20, 1992-1993
The Oakland Review evolved from "Two Hands, " which was deemed a failure by its staff. The Oakland Review is published yearly and includes poetry, fiction, criticism, music, graphic art, and drama created by Carnegie Mellon University undergraduate students.
Vol. 21, 1993-1994
The Oakland Review evolved from "Two Hands, " which was deemed a failure by its staff. The Oakland Review is published yearly and includes poetry, fiction, criticism, music, graphic art, and drama created by Carnegie Mellon University undergraduate students.