200 resultados para Lincoln University Homecoming
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Report for the Fifth Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day that was held on April 23, 2010 from 8:00am to 2:00pm on the campus of Lincoln University in Jefferson City, MO.
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Presenter, student and teacher evaluation forms for the 6th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day program flyer on April 29, 2011.
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9th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day program on April 25, 2014.
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Presenter, student and teacher evaluation forms for the 9th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day program flyer on April 25, 2014.
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Report for the 7th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day that was held on April 27th, 2012 from 8:00am to 2:00pm on the campus of Lincoln University in Jefferson City, MO.
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Registration form for 9th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day on April 25, 2014.
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10th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day program on April 24, 2015.
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Bookmarks for Blue Tiger Commons
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Blue Tiger Leader is published twice during each semester by the Lincoln University (MO) Army ROTC Blue Tiger Battalion.
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Janks Morton is a creator of media and entertainment for African Americans and consumers of Black culture. These projects challenge audiences to make a difference in their lives and communities with a series of thought-provoking pro-social initiatives through music, film, traditional and alternative media outlets.
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When great Civil Rights pioneers are discussed, the name Lloyd Gaines deserves to be mentioned. A man of humble beginnings, Gaines had dreams and goals for which he was willing to overcome outdated legal, social and educational systems do not only better himself but make a stand for his fellow man. The story of Lloyd Gaines is one of struggle, hope, success and injury. It is a life and legacy to be recognized, admired and celebrated.
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Lloyd Gaines and his brother George Gaines in an undated photograph
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In addition to attending Stowe, Lloyd continued with his magazine subscription sales to help support his family. After a year at the local college, Lloyd Gaines made the decision to transfer to Lincoln University in Jefferson City Missouri.
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Although Canada did not have the ultimate authority to reject Gaines’ application, the chances for Lloyd were bleak; it appeared that the School of Law at MU would not accept him. His only other choice was to abide by a Missouri statute which allowed for blacks to apply for a scholarship to attend a school in a neighboring state if the desired program was not offered at Lincoln University. Lloyd was a citizen of Missouri and he was determined to be educated in his home state.
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In February, 1937, the Court, in an opinion by Chief Justice William F. Frank, issued their verdict that supported the Missouri statute that allowed for out-of-state tuition for Missouri blacks to continue their education if the desired program was not offered at Lincoln University Once again, the legal team of Lloyd Gaines was not undaunted.