This letter to the Editor sarcastically details the the conflict in the Middle East in response to previous articles published in the Gleaner. He argues that Saddam Hussein's actions mirror those of Hitler and that the conflict can cause issues for more than just oil.
In a letter to the editor, Angela Washington accuses the Gleaner of "journalistic ethics" violations and the censorship of minority students, citing instances where submitted articles were allegedly "lost" or ignored by the staff. An editorial response follows, vehemently denying these claims of racism and mismanagement.
Article about two different women's rights groups and Catholic colleges who oppose the sale of Playboy magazines on campus. The articles lists several different campuses that have had the sales ended or how they have been protested. Created by College Press Service (CPS) and syndicated to the Gleaner.
Rutgers Student, Rebecca Levy, works as a community worker in an elementary school program sponsored by "Students for Inner City Development of Education" and "Rutgers Bureau of Community Services"
This letter is for Mallinger after the writer saw his face in the Courier-Post. He argues that every other minority group has faced discrimination but eventually they were accepted into society. He says the same will happen for gay people, but not overnight and that Mallinger's writings do not make readers want to support gay rights. He claims Mallinger is pushing his views down people's throats and that he needs to remember that it will take a long time before people fully accept homosexuality.
This is a "Letter to Editor" in which a group of students argue that a pro-life student group deserves organizational status from the Student Congress. They argue that university should promote discussions on abortion.
Students at both Glassboro State College and Rutgers Camden participated in protests and a day-long teach-in, with students joining whenever they had a free period. Both administrations downplayed the protests' significance.
The students of Rutgers protested in small ways against the naming of Armitage Hall, which was named without any input from the student body. Students didn't march, but they made their desire for a different name, Herkness Hall, known in the building and with an article in the Gleaner.
National Collegiate Athletic Association and Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports provides $22,000 to facilitate a youth sports program in the Camden Community. The University hopes that by providing an outlet, it can help improve the local community.
A red long sleeve t shirt with a image of a Scarlet Raptor's eyes and claw behind a claw mark. The image is captioned "Rutgers Rage" in black font with a white outline.
A white t-shirt with Calvin and Hobbes dancing. Calvin wears a rutgers university t-shirt. Underneath the pair the word "Rutgers" in red font with a black outline.
A Red t-shirt with the words "Rutgers R Football" across the chest in white font, with a black outline. On the back there is a "R" at the base of the neck in white font with a black outline, and across the back, "The Birthplace of College Football." On the left sleeve is a black Nextel logo.
A gray t-shirt with an image of a U.S News and World Report cover. The cover shows columns of various hieghts with students playing football, painting, conducting science experiments, reading, working on a comupter, and graduating. At the bottom right of the image reads "Rutgers-Camden ranked 10th, Eastern Comprensive Colleges."
A slightly blurry photograph of the people sitting at one end of a holiday party table. An older mand and woman are sitting next to each other, smiling at the camera.
A tall Red brick building is photographed from a height, through tree branches. Between the photographer and the building, there is a short brick building with garage doors
A tall red brick building, Camden Tower, is photographed from a height, through tree branches. Between the photographer and the building, there is a short brick building which appears to be under construction.
This article is about the common questions heterosexual people ask gay people and common assumptions. Mallinger questions arguments based on how unnatural homosexuality is and the push for gay people to act straight. He poses several questions for heterosexual people to ponder and pushes people to support equality.
This is an advertisement for the Camden Rutgers Advanced Students in History (CRASH) Lecture series about different subjects like Afro-American history, Gay and Lesbian History, Hispanic History, and Women's history.
Rutgers University–Camden has its roots in the South Jersey Law School, which was founded in 1926. The law school's original yearbook was called "The Archive." The first volume of the yearbook (The Archive 1930) is not available at Special Collections, and it is unknown whether a copy of it still exists in any private collection. Volume 2, for the year 1931, is the oldest yearbook that we currently have in Special Collections. A list of 1930 graduates who were admitted to the bar after graduation was included in the 1931 yearbook.
The library copy of The Archive 1931 is missing a portion of page 24. This page shows portraits of the school's administration. It appears that a portrait in the center of page 24 was cut out creating a neat rectangular hole in the page.
The article is a response to multiple recent "Letters to the Editor." Richard Kaplan criticizes each writer and their complaints, arguing that the Gleaner staff diligently put together the newspaper every week and deserve more respect for their efforts.
This satirical cartoon and poem mock the recent controversies surrounding the Gleaner. The cartoon depicts Michael Mack, Executive Editor of the Gleaner, being burned at the stake by critics of the student newspaper. The crowd struggles to remember why he is being executed, while Mack questions the intelligence of the Rutgers-Camden student body.
This article by Margie L. Kiter explores the legal and ethical fallout of the "Baby M" case, arguing that while biological fathers have custodial rights, surrogate contracts risk exploiting women of lower economic status. The author concludes that such arrangements should be illegal because they prioritize the desires of adoptive parents over the potential for human exploitation and the long-term suffering of the children involved.
This letter responds to a previously published letter from Mr. Countryman about abortion. Schmitt is pro-choice and refutes Mr. Countryman's arguments.
A group of three people at the holiday party. Left to right is a young woman, young man, and young woman in holiday clothes. Both women wear santa hats.
Layton Hall, former dean, is resigning so that the college may have "new leadership." He refers to the sit-in protests at the end of the previous month, after which the university conceded to 18 of the 24 student demands.
National Collegiate Athletic Association and Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports provides $22,000 to facilitate a youth sports program in the Camden Community. The University hopes that by providing an outlet, it can help improve the local community.
Two people sitting wearing holiday sweaters. The woman on the left wears glasses and a sweater with the word 'Joy' on it. The individual on the right wears a green sweater with trees and candy canes.
Article about how the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services plans to cut federal funding for medical clinics that provide abortion information to patients. The decision was challenged by Planned Parenthood in court but a federal court ruled in favor of the Department. Created by College Press Service (CPS) and syndicated to the Gleaner.
A union chief praises Dr. Gross, the president of Rutgers, for how he handled the student protests. In other states, this has led to police violence and bloodshed, and he handled it well despite "the attacks which have since been levelled against him by certain office-holders".
The article discusses the incoming Dungan Report on the Rutgers situation, and interviews a few students, who all seem to agree that the real issue at hand is lack of spending on education and Rutgers not admitting enough Black students despite being located in a majority Black community.
Officials pull the covering off the sculpture "Emerge" by artist Larry Kirkland. The addition connecting the Paul Robeson Library to the Law Library had not yet been built.
President Francis L. Lawrence and Paul Robeson Jr. uncover the new Paul Robeson Library sign at the library's dedication ceremony. Unknown man stands in the background
This article discusses the vandalism charges against the specific individuals who were involved in the library protest. They include specific names of the indivudials involved.
The author applauds the Black student sit-in and is proud that they took a stand. He criticizes the other white students who claimed that they should have taken over an administrative building, stating tha the Black students also need their fellow students to support them and were trying to spread awareness of their cause.
A man and woman are seated at the table with teacups. They're smiling at the camera, and he has an arm around her shoulder. The photo is washed out and it is difficult to make out their faces.
In a letter to the editor titled "Why People Hate Gays," Rich Trevino addresses the persistence of homophobia on the Rutgers–Camden campus. Trevino critiques the Gleaner for its "irresponsible" use of language, specifically referencing the recent "pansy" headline.
This article is a response to the multiple hate letter and threats of violence Mallinger has received for discussing his experience as a gay man in previous Gleaner articles. He argues that straight people care too much about his sexuality because he threatens their understandings of the world. He argues that homophobes are speaking from a place of insecurity and that gay people are not here to attack them.
Article about a boycott of Domino's Pizza led by the National Organization for Women (NOW) and various campus groups following a $60,000 donation from Domino’s founder Tom Monaghan to the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue. Created by College Press Service (CPS) and syndicated to the Gleaner.
Charlotte Bunch, an internationally recognized writer and leader in the women’s movement, holding the Laurie New Jersey Chair in Women's Studies at Douglass College, delivered a lecture titled "Global Feminism and Human Rights" at the Rutgers–Camden Campus Center.
Wooden fraternity hazing paddle for the Lambda Sigma Chi fraternity. The front of the paddle has the Greek letters of the fraternity written out diagonally and the words "Spring '67" on the top. The back of the paddle states "JOE FULGINITI PRESENTED BY CURT SAAL"
Wooden fraternity hazing paddle for the Sigma Epsilon Phi fraternity. The front of the paddle has the Greek letters of the fraternity written out diagonally, the Rutgers seal and the word "Rutgers" on the top. The back of the paddle gives pledge information stating "Pledge: Bill Hamilton Big Brother: Pete Fiorella Term of Pledgeship: Fall 1964 Course of Stady: Pre-Med. Class: 1967."
National Collegiate Athletic Association and Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports provides $22,000 to facilitate a youth sports program in the Camden Community. The University hopes that by providing an outlet, it can help improve the local community.
National Collegiate Athletic Association and Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports provides $22,000 to facilitate a youth sports program in the Camden Community. The University hopes that by providing an outlet, it can help improve the local community.
National Collegiate Athletic Association and Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports provides $22,000 to facilitate a youth sports program in the Camden Community. The University hopes that by providing an outlet, it can help improve the local community.
