Cheyney University of Pennsylvania

Great campus! Had move in for two of my children a first year and a third year..Vast improvement from two years ago. Very appreciative for all of the staffs hard work!. Proud to be a Cheyney Mom

I love Cheyney made a lot of history at this school. This is the most unorganized university ever. Never been to a school where they try to gate keep historical celebration such as may weekend. It's all about the experience and repeatedly take it away by just the dumb shit.

Wish I could give none!!! I’m so disappointed in what my former HBCU has come to. As a parent I’m so upset. Allowing kids who’ve made gun threats to stay enrolled and live on campus. Constant changes in tuition payments. The intimidation from the faculty to the students. And the fact that no one ever answers the phones is ridiculous. I can keep going about how you guys try not to acknowledge accommodation letters from doctors for the students but I’m not even going to get into that.

It seems like a great school to attend!!

I love my HBCU..I was voted "Miss Freshman 2017-2018" and I had so much fun . I am sadly transferring, because they are taking away the sports programs and I was on a track scholarship, but my experience at Cheyney was unforgettable. Its a family atmosphere to say the least, everyone knows each other on campus which makes it comfortable even for freshman.

Horrible experience how I was treated by the staff. I was removed & kicked out threaten with the police for being a black man on campus. Very sad

If I could rate lower I would. I transferred into this school and I will be out after this year. I have had 4 friends leave before the school year was over because of how unprofessional this school is. No one does their job. The teachers are excellent but as far as the other staff goes, no one has a purpose to be their. I feel that most of the other staff never went to school and getting a job at Cheyney was a last resort. They do not like to answer the phones to solve problems, they play around with peoples money, the dorms are very dated and they don't even have enough students to fill them. This school should be shut down, it is a school for rejects and people who aren't serious about school. It is a waste of time for those who are serious. The athletics department has different people quitting their jobs everyday and currently has no one in charge. Coaches are leaving because they receive no support from the school. My list could go on but I just hope no one else falls for the trick that I did.

If every a state funded university I would send my Child, Cheyney University would be it! Beautiful Campus with updated buildings. Just wish others knew of this hidden treasure in tinicum township. Beautiful small HBCU.. Support them and keep their enrollment thriving!!! Trust me you will not be disappointed!

Phenomenal campus tour and a taste of their soul food wednesday menu. Big thanks to President Watson and his office for hosting Princeton!

School has roaches, bullying, staff is uncaring, security might as well not even be there as they do absolutely nothing when a situation does occurs and they actually have the audacity to blame the bullied child for being bullied!(probably afraid of the bullies themselves) So, it's basically like going to college in the pjs. No wonder it has such a low graduation rate. (10%) We thought it was going to be like Hillman but it's more like East Side High. I'm sorry I sent my child here. Do yourself a favor and send your child somewhere else.

Beautiful campus. Staff is super nice and the buildings are great. Went on a visit with my university on a visit and had a wonderful experience!

One of the best decisions I ever made in life im happy I chose to attend the First HBCU. Wouldn change it for anything in the world. 'CU WOLF ALL DAY'

Founded in 1837 as the Institute for Colored Youth, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania is known as the first institution for higher learning for African Americans. The founding of Cheyney University was made possible by Richard Humphreys, a Quaker philanthropist who bequeathed $10,000, one tenth of his estate, to design and establish a school to educate the descendents of the African race.