Lincoln University Pennsylvania
| City | Country |
| Chester | United States |
Services
Student services
Lincoln’s administrative offices are crucial in supporting the operations and mission of the university. They deal with a wide range of issues including human resources, financial activities, research administration and student affairs.
Housing services
To all incoming freshmen/transfer students, when you pay the $275 acceptance fee ($75 of which automatically includes your room deposit fee) to Lincoln University, the Office of Residence Life is automatically notified and works as fast as possible to place you in a room. There are no housing forms required for you to submit in order to be placed in a room. You are housed specifically by your major. Please remember housing is given on a first come, first serve basis so secure your spot today!
Library services
- A collection of more than 185,000 volumes
- Databases containing in excess of 30,000 journal titles
- Extensive materials representing all aspects of the black experience, including African-American and African materials
- Special events
ICT services
The Business Centre provides computers where you can access the Internet.
Medical services
The Office of Health Services provides medical and health education services and programs for the University community that will meet the primary healthcare needs of the student, enhance personal growth and development, and support other University missions and goals. Health Services Staff will evaluate and treat currently enrolled students for illness and injury.
Student Life
Campus life
Our main campus is an oasis amid the rolling farmlands and wooded hilltops of southern Chester County in Pennsylvania. Even in our rural setting, we are within about an hour of several major cities: 45 miles from Philadelphia; 55 miles from Baltimore; and in Delaware, 25 miles from Wilmington and 15 miles from Newark.
Sports facilities
We believe that participation in the Intercollegiate Athletic Program, while augmenting the student’s formal education, should lead to the development of a more enlightened individual, who is committed to their physical and emotional well-being, sense of citizenship, dedication to sportsmanship and fair play, the development of individual and team skills, the execution of best effort and the will to win. Athletic personnel and student-athletes understand that their general conduct is reflective of the University and will thus seek to bring credit to the University.This program and the student-athletes representing it will be and are a sense of pride and enthusiasm for all members.
Student clubs
- Active Minds
- Admission Student Ambassador Program (A.S.A.P.)
- African Student Association
- Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
- American Sign Language Club
- Back to Life
- Bethel Campus Fellowship
- Big Sister Little Sister
Accreditation
- Middle States Commission on Higher Education
- Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education
- American Chemical Society
