The Lincoln University Gospel Choir, Liturgical Dance Ministry and student ministers will be featured during the program segment of Herr Foods Inc.'s Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration on Monday, Jan. 21, 2002, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Herr's Visitor's Center in Nottingham, Pa.
The program is part of a day of planned activities held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to celebrate the legacy of the slain civil rights leader who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. The program is free and open to the public.
Supporting Lincoln's Mission:Lincoln University Music Professor Dr. Alvin E. Amos (above) and his wife, Carol, have stepped up to the plate in support of Lincoln University's mission. Last year, they contributed $7,500 to create the Alvin E. and Carol B. Amos Scholarship Music Award.
Erie, Pa., Musician Performs Slain Civil Rights Leader's Personal Favorites
Lincoln University will hold "A Musical Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2002 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Dod Brown Memorial Chapel. Singer, actor, and composer Rev. Charles Kennedy, Jr., a resident of Erie, Pa., presents the songs and spirituals that touched Dr. King personally as well a selection of folk music and an original song commissioned by the Erie Chamber Orchestra.
This brightly colored hydrant brings a touch of spring to the wintry chill thanks especially to its neon green top which assures firefighters that the hydrant meets safety standards.
Saluting the Season in Song: Members of Lincoln University's Concert Choir (in orange and blue robes) presented a selection of classical and traditional holiday music during the University's traditional Christmas Concert held on December 6, 2001.
Drexel to Grant Scholarships to Lincoln Students to Study Engineering
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Lincoln University, America's premier Historically Black University, and Drexel University, which is noted for its cutting-edge engineering and pioneering co-operative education programs, are strengthening their academic relations that allow Lincoln students to earn dual baccalaureate degrees in science from both higher education institutions.
Lincoln University President Ivory V. Nelson proudly displays a Resolution from Philadelphia City Council that honors Lincoln, America's first Black University, and him for high achievements. The Resolution was presented at a Council session on December 13, 2001. President Nelson is with Philadelphia Councilwoman and Majority Whip Marian B.
Andre' E. Dixon, an administrator with more than a decade of experience in fund-raising and financial services, has been appointed director of Corporation and Foundation Relations for Lincoln University. He started November 1, 2001. He reports to Michael B. Hill, vice president for Development and External Relations.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA – Lincoln University, America's first Historically Black University, which has earned academic distinctions throughout its 147-year history, and President Ivory V. Nelson, who has achieved a national reputation for his distinguished leadership in higher education, will be honored with a Resolution for their accomplishments by the City Council of Philadelphia on Thursday, December 13, 2001.
Lincoln University will ring in the holiday season with its annual Christmas Concert on Thursday, Dec. 6, 2001, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Dod Brown Memorial Chapel. The event, which is a shared presentation of the Music Department and the Lectures and Recital Committee, is free and open to the public.
Supporting Lincoln's Mission: Lincoln University Music Professor Dr. Alvin E. Amos (above) and his wife, Carol, have stepped up to the plate in support of Lincoln University's mission. Last year, they contributed $7,500 to create the Alvin E. and Carol B. Amos Scholarship Music Award.
This brightly colored hydrant brings a touch of spring to the wintry chill thanks especially to its neon green top which assures firefighters that the hydrant meets safety standards.
Saluting the Season in Song: Members of Lincoln University's Concert Choir (in orange and blue robes) presented a selection of classical and traditional holiday music during the University's traditional Christmas Concert held on December 6, 2001.
Lincoln University President Ivory V. Nelson proudly displays a Resolution from Philadelphia City Council that honors Lincoln, America's first Black University, and him for high achievements. The Resolution was presented at a Council session on December 13, 2001. President Nelson is with Philadelphia Councilwoman and Majority Whip Marian B.
Andre' E. Dixon, an administrator with more than a decade of experience in fund-raising and financial services, has been appointed director of Corporation and Foundation Relations for Lincoln University. He started November 1, 2001. He reports to Michael B. Hill, vice president for Development and External Relations.