961 resultados para Lincoln University Homecoming
Resumo:
Presenter, student and teacher evaluation forms for the 9th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day program flyer on April 25, 2014.
Resumo:
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.
Resumo:
Registration form for 9th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day on April 25, 2014.
Resumo:
10th Annual Lincoln University Sonia Kovalevsky Math for Girls Day program on April 24, 2015.
Resumo:
Bookmarks for Blue Tiger Commons
Resumo:
Blue Tiger Leader is published twice during each semester by the Lincoln University (MO) Army ROTC Blue Tiger Battalion.
Resumo:
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.
Resumo:
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 A man of humble beginnings, Gaines had dreams and goals for which he was willing to overcome outdated legal, social and educational systems do not only better himself but make a stand for his fellow man.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.
Resumo:
Lloyd Gaines and his brother George Gaines in an undated photograph
Resumo:
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.
Resumo:
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.
Resumo:
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.
Resumo:
Commentator: Bruce Ballard (Lincoln University)
Resumo:
Brief introduction of the resources and services provided by Inman E. Page Library to students and faculty at Lincoln University.
Resumo:
Commentator: Laurence Rohrer (Lincoln University)