the MIAA in 2010. The Lincoln University Women's Track Team made NCAA Division II history by winning the Outdoor Track and Field Championships five consecutive times. Alma Mater "Lincoln, O, Lincoln" The alma mater is sung to the tune of "Ach wie ist's möglich dann", a German folk song published in 1827 and variously credited to Georg Heinrich or Friedrich Silcher Kuchen (the West Point and Wake Forest alma mater songs use the same melody). Student activities Founder's Day, traditionally held on the first Saturday of February, pays tribute to the founders of Lincoln University. Homecoming, usually held in October, is a celebratory time when family and friends of Lincoln University convene to participate in gala activities. Springfest, usually held in late April, celebrates the arrival of spring with games and other activities throughout the week. Marching Musical Storm The "Marching Musical Storm" is the university's marching band. It was founded in 1948 and is one of the largest student organizations on campus. The band performs at all home football games, select basketball games, and other school-sanctioned functions throughout the year. Student media The Clarion (university newspaper) KJLU (radio station) JCTV (Public-access television) Fraternities and sororities The National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations that have chapters at Lincoln University of Missouri are: Notable faculty and staff Alan T. Busby - First African American alumnus of the University of Connecticut in 1918. Joseph Carter Corbin - First principal of University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Myrtle Craig Mowbray - First African American woman to graduate from Michigan State University (then known as Michigan Agricultural College), in 1907| Althea Gibson - black tennis pioneer, Wimbledon, French Open, and US Open champion who was an athletics instructor in the early 1950s Lorenzo Greene - black historian who taught at the university (1933–1972) Robert Nathaniel Dett - composer Oliver Cromwell Cox - a member of the Chicago School of Sociology and early world-systems theorist who taught at Lincoln (1949–1970) Inman E. Page - President of school from 1880–1898 and again in 1922–1923 Notable alumni Oleta Crain - Advocate for black women's rights and desegregation Rita Heard Days - Member of both houses of the Missouri State Legislature Lloyd L. Gaines - Disappeared mysteriously after fighting for the right to equal education Dorothy Butler Gilliam - First African-American female reporter at the Washington Post Co-founder of the National Association of Black Journalists. Exie Lee Hampton - active