Lincoln Lion - Fall 2018 - Giving Challenge

  • Posted in All University
  • Category: Campus News

Fraternity, Sorority, and Social Fellowship Alumni - Now is the Time!

The Lincoln Fraternity, Sorority, and Social Fellowship Giving Challenge is an initiative of Lincoln University designed to increase financial support for the Lincoln Fund, the University’s annual fund. The goal is to engage alumni and students of the Divine Nine, the Honorary Band Fraternity and Sorority and the Social Fellowships in a friendly fundraising competition.

Lincoln University is home to something special – our strong community. Over the years, these organizations have passed down traditions and ideas through the generations, provided a “home away from home” and forged bonds that last a lifetime.

During the Annual Alumni and Family BBQ, organized by the Office of Alumni Relations, President Allen challenged members of these key organizations to give back to Lincoln University: “If 800 people gave $100 a month, then consider the monumental impact of raising $960,000 in support of student access and success.” Your gift, no matter the size, makes the difference for students seeking to become members of the Lincoln University community. 

The Greek experience is different for everyone, but the passion is shared across the years. Did you get a chance to compete in step competitions? Meet your future partner? Think about what made your experience special and the legacy of your chapter as you step up to the challenge.

Providing new students this opportunity will strengthen the University while ensuring that the Greek, Honorary, and Social Fellowship alumni network continues to grow.

Are you up for the Challenge? To make your tax deductible gift, please visit www.lincoln. edu/give today and please pass on the message!

Lincoln University, the nation’s first degree-granting Historically Black College and University (HBCU), educates and empowers students to lead their communities and change the world. Lincoln offers a rigorous liberal arts education to a diverse student body of approximately 2,200 men and women in more than 35 undergraduate and graduate programs.