LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA – Lincoln University recently named Kevan Turman’01, MSR ’08 associate vice president of development. He assumed his post July 1.
Lincoln University Associate Professor Dr. Kaukab Siddique, in a July 8 post on his personal Facebook page, makes anti-Semitic and derogatory comments about women among other things.
Dr. Siddique is a tenured faculty member in the Department of Languages and Literature.
Lincoln University, PA - Lincoln University Associate Professor Dr. Kaukab Siddique, in a July 8 post on his personal Facebook page, makes anti-Semitic and derogatory comments about women among other things.
Dr. Siddique is a tenured faculty member in the Department of Languages and Literature.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA – Lincoln University recently received a $73,000 grant from W.W. Smith Charitable Trust for need-based scholarships for full-time students from Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties as well as those from neighboring Camden, New Jersey.
Aside from college scholarship support, the trust, which is a private foundation established by William Wikoff Smith, provides support for basic food, clothing and shelter needs as well as basic medical research primarily in heart disease, cancer and AIDS.
Gloria Oikelome, Lincoln University’s director of the Office of Assessment & Accreditation, will present at the Middle States Commission on Higher Education 2015 National Conference in Washington, D.C. in December.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA – Lincoln alumnus Takeyah Young ’99 was recently named Interim Director of Alumni Relations for Lincoln University. Young, who assumed her role on June 1, replaced Rita Dibble, who departed the position to become Assistant Vice President for Advancement at Mansfield University.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA – The Lincoln University Board of Trustees named Dr. Richard Green to serve as interim president of the university at its annual meeting on April 18. He will assume the role effective July 1.
The University has received a number of inquiries concerning the Google Maps platform that was linked to racial slurs directed at President Barack Obama, the White House, and Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs), including Lincoln University. News of the Google offense prompted a spirited discussion on New York City’s Hot 97 – FM morning show. During the discussion, co-host Peter Rosenberg referred to Lincoln as a “surprisingly quiet” HBCU and opined that Lincoln is not very well known.