Lincoln Memorial University Liberal Arts College in Harrogate Tennessee

Lincoln Memorial University
Motto We Wear His Name Proudly
Type Private university
Established February 12, 1897; 125 years agone  (February 12, 1897)
Accreditation SACS
Endowment $41.4 meg (2019)
President Dr. Clayton Hess

Bookish staff

214 full-time[1]
117 part-fourth dimension

Authoritative staff

152
Undergraduates 1,975
Postgraduates ii,892
Location

Harrogate

,

Tennessee

,

U.s.a.


36°34′51″N 83°39′24″West  /  36.5808°N 83.6566°W  / 36.5808; -83.6566 Coordinates: 36°34′51″N 83°39′24″W  /  36.5808°N 83.6566°West  / 36.5808; -83.6566
Campus Rural/College Town, one,000 acres (4 km²)
Colors Dark Blueish & Low-cal Gray
Nickname Railsplitters (Splitters)

Sporting affiliations

  • NCAA Partitioning Ii - Southward Atlantic
  • E Declension
Mascot Abe
Website world wide web.lmunet.edu
LMU logo

Lincoln Library and Museum

Lincoln Memorial University (LMU) is a individual university in Harrogate, Tennessee. LMU's i,000-acre (4.0 kmtwo) campus borders on Cumberland Gap National Historical Park. As of fall 2019, it had 1,975 undergraduate and 2,892 graduate and professional students.[2]

LMU is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). In March 2019, the LMU Duncan School of Constabulary received full accreditation by the American Bar Association.

The university'due south Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum[3] houses a large collection of memorabilia relating to the school'south namesake, Abraham Lincoln, and the Civil War. The collection was initially formed from donations by the schoolhouse's early benefactor, General Oliver O. Howard, and his friends.[4]

History [edit]

In the 1880s, an entrepreneur named Alexander Arthur (1846–1912) and several assembly established a firm chosen American Clan, Ltd., the primary purpose of which was to develop the iron ore and coal resources of the Cumberland Gap area. Arthur founded Middlesboro, Kentucky for the company'southward employees and furnaces, and synthetic a railroad line connecting Middlesboro with Knoxville, Tennessee. Arthur believed Middlesboro would grow into a large industrial city, the so-called "Pittsburgh of the Due south." In 1888, he founded the city of Harrogate, which he envisioned would someday be a suburb for Middlesboro's elite.[5]

Arthur and American Association spent some 2 million dollars developing Harrogate, the jewel of which was the Iv Seasons Hotel, a 700-room structure believed to accept been the largest hotel in the U.South. at the time.[5] The hotel included a lavish dining hall, a casino, and a separate sanitarium. The economical panic of the early 1890s and the subsequent collapse of Arthur's London fiscal backers doomed American Associates and the Four Seasons was sold and dismantled.[5]

In 1896, General Oliver O. Howard, a sometime Spousal relationship officer who had helped plant Howard University (named for him), embarked on a lecture tour. Howard's agent, Cyrus Kehr, suggested Howard establish a university as a living memorial to President Abraham Lincoln. On June xviii, 1896, Howard spoke at the Harrow School, an elementary school at Cumberland Gap founded a few years before by Reverend A. A. Myers. Afterwards the lecture, Myers asked Howard for assistance in establishing a college for the Cumberland Gap region. Howard related to Myers a conversation he had with Lincoln in 1863 in which the president expressed a desire to do something to help the people of East Tennessee, a majority of whom remained loyal to the Wedlock during the Civil War in spite of the greater country'south secession, and, remembering Kehr's suggestion, agreed to assistance Myers establish a university in Lincoln'south honor.[6]

Lincoln Memorial Academy, circa 1915

With the help of Howard and Kehr, Myers purchased the Four Seasons property, although the sanitarium edifice was all that remained of the once lavish hotel. Lincoln Memorial University was chartered on February 12, 1897— Lincoln's 88th birthday— with Cyrus Kehr as its showtime president. Howard joined the university every bit its managing director in 1898, and under his leadership the university expanded,[vi] acquiring amongst other places Alexander Arthur'southward business firm, which the university used as a conservatory.[5] Howard mentioned the university and its purpose in a oral communication at Carnegie Hall in 1901, which helped raise money and allowed the university to pay off its debts.[seven]

In 1902, the sanitarium building burned, and its surviving blocks were used to build Grant-Lee Hall, which has since been placed on the National Annals of Celebrated Places.[vii] Arthur'due south house besides burned, but its tower, now chosen "Conservatory Tower," notwithstanding stands.[7] In Apr 1917, British folklorist Cecil Sharp spent several days at Lincoln Memorial Academy, where he collected 22 local versions of "old world" ballads such every bit "Lord Thomas and Fair Ellinor," "The Daemon Lover," and "Lady Isabel and the Elf Knight."[eight]

Literary Legacy and The Mountain Heritage Literary Festival [edit]

LMU is known for a rich literary history that includes such renowned authors as James Still (River of Earth, The Wolfpen Poems), Jesse Stuart (Taps for Private Tussie, The Thread That Runs So True), Don W (Clods of Southern Globe), and George Scarbrough (Tellico Blue). At one point, Emma Bong Miles, author and painter, served as Artist-in-Residence at the academy, a position that went unfilled until it was taken over by bestselling novelist Silas House (Clay'due south Quilt, The Coal Tattoo) in 2005. Business firm started the Mountain Heritage Literary Festival that same twelvemonth and the gathering has grown steadily, featuring the region'south most celebrated writers (Lee Smith, Earl Hamner, Jr., Ron Rash, Sheila Kay Adams, Denise Giardina, etc.) and becoming ane of the premier events of Appalachian literature. Lincoln Memorial University is also dwelling house to the Grant Lee Literary Club, which spawned the still surviving Gamma Lambda Sigma Fraternity.

College of Veterinary Medicine [edit]

The LMU College of Veterinary Medicine welcomed its countdown class in 2014 and accomplished American Veterinary Medical Clan accreditation in Jan 2019.[9] Though many classes and research facilities are located within the Hamilton Math and Science Edifice (completed in 2012) on the primary LMU campus, the College of Veterinary Medicine's hands-on educational facilities are located 12 miles from Harrogate in Ewing, Virginia. The DeBusk Veterinarian Didactics Center (DVTC) is housed on 700 acres and provides all-encompassing applied feel and educational opportunities with a wide diversity of species. The Large Animal Component of the DVTC provides a working farm environment with a large herd of cattle, and provides a hands-on education site where beefcake, clinical, and surgical skills are taught for dogs, cats, horses, cattle, and sheep.[x]

DeBusk Higher of Osteopathic Medicine [edit]

Lmudcom seal.jpg

The initial plans to open Lincoln Memorial University-DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine (LMU-DCOM) began in 2004. Autry O.V. Pete DeBusk, the Chairman of the LMU Board of Trustees and LMU alumnus, was interested in starting a college of osteopathic medicine at LMU. After conducting a year-long feasibility report, LMU announced information technology was pursuing the evolution of a higher of osteopathic medicine and named Ray Stowers, D.O., F.A.C.O.F.P., a rural family dr., every bit vice president and dean.[xi] The college was named DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine in honor of its initiator. The four-story, 105,000-square-pes (9,800 m2) building was opened to its inaugural class of osteopathic medical students on August i, 2007.[12]

The DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine offers two degrees, a Medico of Osteopathic Medicine, and a Master of Science in Physician Banana Studies.[12] The higher is accredited by the Commission on Osteopathic Higher Accreditation (COCA) and the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.[2]

Duncan School of Law at Lincoln Memorial Academy [edit]

In the spring of 2008, Lincoln Memorial University appear plans to seek approval to offer legal instruction leading to the Juris Doctor caste. The law schoolhouse, named in honor of Tennessee Congressman John James Duncan, Jr., is located in downtown Knoxville, Tennessee in the edifice commonly referred to as "Former City Hall."[thirteen] The inbound class of the Autumn 2011 total-time program had an average LSAT score of 147 while the function-time programme had an average LSAT score of 145.[14] These scores stand for 33rd and 26th percentile of all LSAT test takers.[15] The average GPA for the entering class of 2011 is three.01 for the full-time program and 2.99 for the part-time program.[14]

In February 2009, the law school received approval from the Tennessee Board of Law Examiners, which allows Duncan School of Law graduates to apply to accept the Tennessee Bar Examination.[16] LMU's law school has 231 students. In Dec 2011, the American Bar Association refused the school's application for provisional accreditation.[17] In reaction, the Duncan School sued the ABA, alleging that the ABA was using accreditation to limit the product of new lawyers, thus violating federal antitrust laws.[18] In Jan 2012, afterward a judge denied the school's requests for an injunction and temporary restraining order against the ABA, the schoolhouse filed an appeal with the ABA.[19] As a event of the ABA's denial of conditional accreditation, numerous students withdrew or sought to transfer from Duncan Schoolhouse of Law.[20]

In Feb 2012, Duncan School of Law was sued past a quondam student for "negligent enrollment."[21] The case was dismissed in 2013.[22]

LMU-DSOL received provisional accreditation in 2014. That aforementioned year, graduates who sat for the July 2014 administration of the Tennessee bar exam posted a 77.14% laissez passer rate for starting time-time takers – five percentage points higher than the national rate and just ane of iii Tennessee police schools that performed amend than the national pass rate for starting time-fourth dimension takers . In total 91% of all LMU-DSOL graduates who have sat for the exam have passed.

In 2016, Duncan School of Constabulary posted the highest first-time pass rate in school history. With a first-fourth dimension laissez passer rate of 87.five percent, LMU Law beat the state boilerplate of 73.23 percent for first-time bar takers.[23] LMU Law'southward get-go-time pass charge per unit, re-examination pass charge per unit, and overall pass rate of 85 pct were each the 2nd-highest among all Tennessee law schools. Since the law school graduated its first grade in May 2013, 93 percent of LMU Law graduates who accept taken a bar exam have passed it.[ citation needed ]

LMU-DSOL was granted full accreditation on March 1, 2019.[24]

LMU-DSOL's 2021 first-time bar passage rate was 76.39%. Of the 2020 graduating class, 65.four% secured full-time long-term bar passage required or JD-advantage employment within ten months of graduation.[25]

Athletics [edit]

LMU sports teams, called the "Railsplitters," compete in NCAA Partition Ii in the South Atlantic Conference.

LMU currently competes in 21 sports. Men'south sports are: baseball, basketball, bowling, cross land, golf game, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, track & field outdoor, volleyball, and wrestling. Women's sports are: basketball, beach volleyball, bowling, cantankerous country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, track & field outdoor, volleyball, and wrestling. Bowling participates as an East Coast Briefing chapter.[26] Beach volleyball and men's volleyball are single-sectionalization NCAA sports.

LMU does not accept a football program, though it did have one in the past. Other sports formerly offered at LMU include fencing and tumbling.

Athletics have been a part of LMU since 1907, when baseball was first organized on campus.

Facilities include the Turner Arena, Mary Mars Gymnasium, Dorothy Neely Field (Softball), Lamar Hennon Field (Baseball), LMU Soccer Circuitous, LMU Lacrosse Complex, LMU Tennis Complex, LMU Indoor Tennis Center, and LMU Golf Complex. The bowling teams are based out of Hillcrest Lanes in Harrogate, Tennessee and the golf teams are based out of Woodlake Golf Club in Tazewell, Tennessee.

J. Frank White Academy [edit]

Founded in 1989, the J. Frank White University (JFWA) is a college preparatory schoolhouse at Lincoln Memorial University. The academy serves boilerplate and above average power students in grades M through twelve who desire a college preparatory pedagogy.[27] Included in tuition, qualifying Academy juniors and seniors can take up to xxx hours of LMU classes for dual credit or just higher credit.[28]

Notable alumni [edit]

  • Autry O.Five. Pete DeBusk, founder and owner of DeRoyal Industries
  • John Rice Irwin, historian, founder of the Museum of Appalachia[29]
  • Maurice Natanson, American philosopher
  • Nelson Pizarro, 2007 All American, Major League Soccer player
  • Scot Shields, Major League Baseball pitcher
  • Ralph Stanley, bluegrass artist
  • James Still, Appalachian poet, novelist and folklorist
  • Jesse Stuart, writer
  • Emanuel Terry, National Basketball Association player
  • Don West, writer, civil-rights activist

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Lincoln Memorial University". Higher Navigator. Institute of Teaching Sciences National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved 9 Nov 2012.
  2. ^ a b "Lincoln Memorial University quick facts". Retrieved Nov 4, 2017.
  3. ^ Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum Archived December two, 2006, at the Wayback Machine website
  4. ^ "Lincoln Memorial University", Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Civilization , retrieved Oct x, 2010
  5. ^ a b c d Edgar Holt, Claiborne Canton (Memphis, Tenn.: Memphis State University Press, 1981), pp. 44–49, 73.
  6. ^ a b "Oliver Otis Howard and Lincoln Memorial University." Retrieved: 2016-02-08.
  7. ^ a b c Carolyn Sakowski, Touring the East Tennessee Backroads (Winston-Salem: J.F. Blair, 1993), pp. 178–179.
  8. ^ Cecil Abrupt, Maud Karpeles (ed.), English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians, Volumes I and II (London: Oxford University Press, 1932), pp. xiv (I), 122 (I), 252 (I), 127 (Two), 41 (II).
  9. ^ Larkin, Malinda (Jan 30, 2019). "Lincoln Memorial celebrates accredited status". AVMA. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
  10. ^ "Lincoln Memorial Academy Higher of Veterinary Medicine" (PDF). Lincoln Memorial University College of Veterinary Medicine. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
  11. ^ "LMU – DeBusk Higher of Osteopathic Medicine – Faculty". Lmunet.edu. Archived from the original on May 28, 2012. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  12. ^ a b "LMU-DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine – Lincoln Memorial Academy". Lmunet.edu. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  13. ^ "LMU-Duncan School of Law". Lmunet.edu. Archived from the original on May 16, 2012. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  14. ^ a b "LMU-DSOL Admissions". Lmunet.edu. Archived from the original on July 24, 2012. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  15. ^ "LSAT Score Conversion and Nautical chart, LSAT Percentiles and LSAT Scores Conversion – LSAT Prep Online past". Alpha-score.com. March 4, 2011. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  16. ^ "LMU-DSOL Accreditation". Lmunet.edu. Archived from the original on May 29, 2012. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  17. ^ Karen Sloan (Dec xx, 2011). "Duncan School of Law denied accreditation". The National Constabulary Journal. Retrieved Dec 21, 2011.
  18. ^ "LMU sues bar association over accreditation deprival", Knoxville News Watch, Associated Printing, Dec 23, 2011
  19. ^ Jim Matheny (January xviii, 2012), LMU's Duncan Schoolhouse of Constabulary files appeal with ABA after judge denies injunction asking, WBIR-Boob tube
  20. ^ Karen SloanContactAll Articles (Feb 9, 2012). "Spurned law school renews courtroom attack on ABA". Law.com. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  21. ^ "Another Constabulary School Sued, Simply This Time With Allegations of 'Negligent Enrollment' « Above the Law: A Legal Web Site – News, Commentary, and Opinions on Police Firms, Lawyers, Police force Schoolhouse, Law Suits, Judges and Courts". Abovethelaw.com. February 16, 2012. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
  22. ^ "Court Instance Record Morgan L. Crutchfield vs. Lincoln Memorial University, et al E2013-00273-COA-R3-CV". courtfiles.org . Retrieved 2016-ten-10 .
  23. ^ "Tennessee Lath of Police Examiners Bar Pass Statistics" (PDF).
  24. ^ "Lincoln Memorial law school gets full ABA approving". WATE 6. 1 March 2019.
  25. ^ "LMU ABA Disclosures". 4 Feb 2022.
  26. ^ "ECC Adds Lincoln Memorial University as Women's Bowling Acquaintance Member". East Coast Conference. nineteen April 2016. Retrieved April nineteen, 2016.
  27. ^ "Archived re-create". Archived from the original on January 23, 2009. Retrieved Jan 5, 2009. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as championship (link)
  28. ^ "Archived re-create". Archived from the original on May ix, 2008. Retrieved January 5, 2009. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived re-create equally championship (link)
  29. ^ "Happy 80th Birthday, John Rice Irwin!". The Norris Bulletin. 64 (49): 1, vi. December 8, 2010.

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Official athletics website

lopezdowast.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Memorial_University

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