Psychology Honor Society Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society Sigma Beta Delta Business Honors Society Student organizations Lincoln has over 60 student organizations as outlets for multiple interests including fashion, arts, social justice, religious, international, cultural, service, leisure, media, and publishing. A complete list of active clubs and organizations can be found at the university's website. Student publications, radio, and television Newspaper – The Lincolnian Yearbook – The Lion Campus radio station – WWLU Campus television station – LUC-TV National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations Alpha Phi Alpha – Nu Chapter, 1912 Omega Psi Phi – Beta Chapter, 1914 Kappa Alpha Psi – Epsilon Chapter, 1915 Phi Beta Sigma – Mu Chapter, 1922 Alpha Kappa Alpha – Epsilon Nu Chapter, 1969 Delta Sigma Theta – Zeta Omega Chapter, 1969 Zeta Phi Beta – Delta Delta Chapter, 1970 Sigma Gamma Rho – Xi Theta Chapter, 1995 Iota Phi Theta – Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, 2000 Social fellowships and service organizations Groove Phi Groove – Mighty Lion Chapter Swing Phi Swing - Gendaga Bimbisha Tabu Chapter, 1996 Music and band organizations Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band fraternity - Mu Sigma Chapter, 2010 Tau Beta Sigma National Honorary Band sorority- Iota Pi Chapter, 2010 Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity - Mu Sigma Chapter, 2016 Royal Court Mister Lincoln University Miss Lincoln University Mister Legacy Miss Legacy Mister Orange and Blue Miss Orange and Blue Athletics Lincoln University participates in the NCAA as a Division II institution. Lincoln competes as a Division II member of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association and, the Eastern College Athletic Conference. Lincoln Lions compete in intercollegiate athletics in the following sports: baseball, soccer (women), basketball (men & women), volleyball (women), indoor track (men & women), outdoor track (men & women), cross-country (men & women), softball, and football. The Barnes Foundation As president of Lincoln University (1945–1957), Dr. Horace Mann Bond formed a friendship with Albert C. Barnes, philanthropist and art collector who established the Barnes Foundation. Barnes took a special interest in the institution and built a relationship with its students. Barnes gave Lincoln University the privilege of naming four of the five directors originally set as the number for the governing board of the Barnes Foundation. Barnes had an interest in helping under-served youth and populations. Barnes intended his $25 billion art collection to be used primarily as a teaching resource. He limited the number of people who could