Liberal Arts University

Archive for September, 2011

Separated by 70 miles of Interstate between Atlanta and Athens, Georgia, and founded 100 years apart, the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) and the University of Georgia have (UGA) rivals since 1893 in more than just football. Competition for all in the state of Georgia, prospective students and fans of government grants and academic recognition (Georgia Tech is a university research in engineering sciences, while UGA is a liberal arts university research). However, it is on the grill, characterizes the rivalry.

The dislike that these two schools have for each other probably just after the Civil War began when it was decided that a new school should be based technology. UGA President Patrick Mell and tried to lawmakers that the new school, which should convince be located from the main campus of Georgia in Athens. Despite his efforts, the Georgia Institute of Technology, near the city limits of Atlanta was founded in 1885.
Read the rest of this entry »

HBCUs (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) have played a role in the history of education in the United States, even if some critics are trying to marginalize their great achievements. At the same time, even if some of these critics and their relevance in the 21st Century America question are HBCUs vital and necessary than ever.

Cheney State University, (originally the Institute for Research on Youth of color, which was founded by Richard Humphreys (1750-1832), philanthropist – When the first HBCUs were before the Civil War (1861-1865) founded by Quakers moved the race riots in 1829 Philadelphia to create, PA donated $ 10,000 (one tenth of its assets) in a school for “the descendants of the African race”), the first HBCU in Philadelphia in 1837, the Lincoln University (originally Ashmun Institute) in the vicinity of Philadelphia in 1854 (John Miller Dickey (1806-1878), a Presbyterian minister) as the first HBCU to higher education in the arts and sciences to make room for black men, and Wilberforce, the first private operator HBCU Underground Railroad (the slaves to escape to the “bondage of ignorance” free) in Wilberforce (founded by members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and named after the 18th century to stop abolitionist William Wilberforce (1759-1833)), Ohio in 1856, “it was forbidden to blacks teach, read and write, “as illiterate blacks were considered” dangerous “to society [1].
Read the rest of this entry »

Saint Louis University (SLU) is located in the central business district of Baguio (CBD) together Andres Bonifacio Street. It is strategically located, it is known to walk or a short jeepney tour of the great monuments of the city of Baguio Public Market as Baguio City, The Church of Our Lady of the Atonement, or more popularly known as the Cathedral, Baguio, Session Road and Burnham Park

Almost all local jeepneys end in the heart of downtown. To get SLU, we can no jeepney that on the Alpine passes or ends its journey in the CBD. A taxi can be expensive, but is more convenient because passengers are placed outside the front door of the university.

Saint Louis University is a non-scholarship and educational nonprofit founded in 1911 by the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. It began with 10 students in a log cabin. In 1915, the average skill level has been offered, while the second began with a lot of all those guys in 1921. College began in 1952 with courses in humanities and commerce. In 1963 the University of St. Louis University’s charter was granted to the first private university in the northern Philippines. Read the rest of this entry »