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.
Author takes a hardline stance against the actions of Black students who protested the selection of an all-white administran for the Urban University Division by damaging parts of the library.
Describes the banning of a Black Student Unity Movement (BSUM) leader. In response a multiracial coalition of students , including 8 White students protest.
Eighty faculty members have backed the student demands, although they have "reservations" about the appropriateness of renaming the library. The article also discusses the sit-in ending after faculty agreed to 18 of the 24 stated demands.
Author takes a hardline stance against the actions of Black students who protested the selection of an all-white administran for the Urban University Division by damaging parts of the library.
Author takes a hardline stance against the actions of Black students who protested the selection of an all-white administran for the Urban University Division by damaging parts of the library.
Author takes a hardline stance against the actions of Black students who protested the selection of an all-white administran for the Urban University Division by damaging parts of the library.
A crowd of people are using the library, standing around the new book stand and looking at a display case. Taken from inside the library, facing the door.
Red ballpoint pen with the Rutgers University libraries logo and the words "Rutgers University Libraries
Better Research! Better Papers! Better grades! Try Searchpath https://searchpath.libraries.rutgers.edu
Author takes a hardline stance against the actions of Black students who protested the selection of an all-white administran for the Urban University Division by damaging parts of the library.
In the aftermath of the sit-in, Dean Hall was honored during a faculty meeting, during which the demands of the Black students were discussed. Three were partly approved and already underway, one was claimed to already be under academic due process, and one (the renaming of the library to Paul Robeson Library) was partially rejected due to "reservations" from the faculty.
The school's extension, which will be used for the law school and a library, has started construction. It mentions future plans for the urban renewal project.
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.
