•   Total Fraternities: 2
•   Total Sororities: 2
•   Total Discussion: 4
•   Total School Reviews: 0

Lincoln University in Pennsylvania — one of the oldest HBCUs in the country — has a Greek community that reflects the NPHC tradition central to Black college culture. The organizations here are all part of the Divine Nine, which makes sense given LU's history and identity as an institution. There's no IFC or Panhellenic presence to speak of; it's an NPHC school through and through.

Right now the active chapters include Omega Psi Phi and Phi Beta Sigma on the fraternity side, with Delta Sigma Theta and Sigma Gamma Rho representing the sororities. That's a smaller footprint than you'd see at some larger HBCUs, but NPHC Greek life tends to be community-focused rather than numbers-focused, so the size of individual chapters doesn't tell the whole story about their presence on campus.

Intake — that's what NPHC organizations call their membership process, not "rush" — typically happens on a chapter-by-chapter basis and follows National Panhellenic Council guidelines. It's not like the formal recruitment weekends you'd see at a school with a traditional Greek row. It's a more deliberate process, and timing can vary semester to semester.

Housing works differently here too. NPHC chapters traditionally don't operate chapter houses the way IFC fraternities and sororities often do. Chapters are more likely to have a yard presence — step shows, probate reveals, community service events — than a physical house anchoring their identity on campus.

Lincoln's campus is relatively small and tight-knit, which means Greek organizations are visible even if the overall system is compact. Step shows and probate reveals tend to draw real attention on a campus this size, and philanthropy is a big part of how these chapters stay connected to both the university and the surrounding Lincoln University, Pennsylvania community.