International Students make up approximately 10% of Lincoln University's student population. They have mobilized to form organizations representative of the diverse backgrounds and cultures, which they bring to this institution. These organizations are the International Students' Association (I.S.A) and the Caribbean Students' Association (C.S.A). The I.S.A. has been a part of Lincoln for many years and the C.S.A. was recently re-launched in Fall of 2003. Lincoln's international students have made a strong impact in academic and campus life, and will continue to do so, following the global tradition that started one hundred and fifty years ago.   

The International Students' Association

          The United States of America is known as one big melting pot, and at Lincoln University, we are  no different--Lincoln is very diverse with international students that travel from near and far. As President of the International Students Association, it is my pleasure to assist in providing international students with various activities that will make their experience at Lincoln University both comfortable and enjoyable. Known as one of the most "active" organizations on campus, "ISA" sponsors such activities as forums, cultural programs, talent shows, parties, and weekend trips. Education is never far from our minds, however. The International Students Association prides itself with having members that are not only Honors Students, but who participate and are involved in every aspect of the Lincoln community. I invite you to join us as we share ourselves, our cultures, our love of Lincoln, and as we continue to teach others that the international students are the "flavor" of Lincoln University!

-- I.S.A President

The Caribbean Students' Association

       It is a very exciting time for the C.S.A and this institution. Already, the Caribbean Students' Association has established itself as a serious organization dedicated to the fostering of productive relations and the upliftment of campus life. Our mission is to promote and share the richness of Caribbean culture. We are also committed to connecting a significant proportion of resident students with their Caribbean heritage. Campus life is merely a microcosm of the diversity found in today's society, and it is a great pleasure to contribute in preparing Lincoln students for this era of globalization.

-- C.S.A President