One of several photographs from the June 1993 photo shoot for the cover of the 1994 Alumni Directory. Four people walking, two women in the front, two men directly behing them.
One of several photographs from the June 1993 photo shoot for the cover of the 1994 Alumni Directory. The same four people walking near the Admissions Building. Taken from their right side, across the grass.
One of several photographs from the June 1993 photo shoot for the cover of the 1994 Alumni Directory. Group of 4 people walking, taken from their right side, across the grass.
One of several photographs from the June 1993 photo shoot for the cover of the 1994 Alumni Directory. Four people walking, two women in the front, two men directly behind them.
One of several photographs from the June 1993 photo shoot for the cover of the 1994 Alumni Directory. Taken from the side at a wide angle, the 4 people have walked past the Admissions Building.
One of several photographs from the June 1993 photo shoot for the cover of the 1994 Alumni Directory. Taken from the side, the 4 people have walked past the Admissions Building.
This article announces that Rutgers-Camden students are invited to enter GLAMOUR Magazine's 1988 Top Ten College Women Competition, which recognizes outstanding students for their academic and extracurricular achievements. Ten winners will be featured in the magazine's August issue and receive an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City to meet with professionals in their fields of interest.
Card for a Comic Con which occurred in Camden with the words "SPONSORED BY THE CAMPUS CENTER. OFFICE OF CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT. CAMPUS AETIVITIES BOARD.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC., &
RUTGERS-CAMDEN CENTER FOR THE ARTS" in the bottom right corner.
Article about Catholic colleges and their administrations' protests against Playboy magazine hosting a recruiting event on their campus. Administrators argue that they are protecting women's rights and preventing exploitation. Created by College Press Service (CPS) and syndicated to the Gleaner.
The author uses highly dramatic and hyperbolic language to warn students against joining fraternities and sororities during Rush Week, comparing Greek life members to "demons in disguise" and "Hades' disciples" who want to steal your soul.
Donald E. Saunders partcipated in the Whitman Day program, an all day event co-sponsored by the State University and the Walt Whitman Association of Camden.
The article Jane Chen Is Crowned Miss Asia Rutgers details the crowning of a Rutgers-Camden junior who won a pageant sponsored by the Asian Children's Charity Association to raise awareness for socio-economic issues in the Far East. Chen, a native of Taiwan, used her platform to challenge the perceived neglect of the Camden campus by the New Brunswick administration, while planning future charitable events for women of all ethnicities.
Article about the riots and controversy regarding Salman Rushdie's book "Satanic Verses" and Iranian and Pakistani anti-West demonstrations. Includes perspectives from Muslim and Iranian students and scholars about the situation. Created by College Press Service (CPS) and syndicated to the Gleaner.
The recurring Still Life column written by Mark Still captures the casual, observational, and often humorous side of campus life at Rutgers-Camden. In this specific installment from the April 26, 1989, issue, the column provides a collection of witty remarks, student interactions, and brief anecdotes that reflect the community's personality during the busy end-of-semester period.
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.
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.
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.
Performing Artists preparing for the annual Spring Concert by the Rutgers Repertory Singers soloists, Frank J. Faralli and Velma J. Parks, composer Ralph J. Ivie Jr. and conductor Leon J. DuBois.
