Talk to the right Epigram desk.
Debate invitations, publication pitches, Airwaves coverage requests, recruitment questions, and institutional record issues should reach the desk responsible for them.
Choose the right desk.
Tournaments, workshops, liaison rooms
Invite Epigram, propose a debate, or ask for training support with a clear topic, audience, date, and venue.
Best when the room, topic, and host body are already defined. PublicationsEditorial submissions
Send articles, reports, image sets, issue ideas, or contributor enquiries into the review workflow.
Best when the draft stage, deadline, and format are clear. AirwavesCoverage and interviews
Request recordings, interviews, transcript support, or media partnerships for campus programmes.
Best when the guest, schedule, and intended output are specified. RecruitmentApplications and desk pathways
Apply to become a speaker, writer, editor, producer, researcher, designer, or operations member.
Best when the applicant can name a working desk rather than a vague interest. RecordsConstitution, notices, offices
Use the public record when the question is procedural, historical, or governance-related.
Best when the enquiry points to a specific notice, office, or document. Instagram@epigram_sju
Follow current posters, notices, publication drops, and Airwaves updates.
Best for current visibility rather than formal routing.Every enquiry should carry enough detail to be actionable.
A good contact page should make the next step clear.
Epigram is easier to trust when the route is explicit: who should write, what information makes the request usable, and where the enquiry will likely move after first contact.
That reduces back-and-forth and keeps event, editorial, and media requests in the right workflow.
Specific references let the desk assess the request without reconstructing context from fragments.
A short, precise note with a date, place, and purpose is more useful than an underspecified request.
The contact layer sits on top of a real public record.
These are not anonymous club channels. They route into a house with recognised standing, named leadership, public notices, election debate records, and an archive that visitors can inspect for themselves.
Formal university recognition gave Epigram a legitimate institutional mandate inside St. Joseph's University.
The first annual magazine release established a durable publication spine rather than a poster-only culture.
The constitution adoption made desks, procedures, and continuity part of the public record.
Vice-presidential and presidential debate planning, conduct, and public staging proved institutional consequence beyond internal club life.