It's Official, Morris Brown loses appeal on accreditation


Morris Brown won't close, president says

By ANDREA JONES
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution


Morris Brown President Charles Taylor said the doors of the college will be open this fall, but he's not sure what programs the newly unaccredited school will offer or how many students will return.

"It is too early to have many definitive answers," Taylor said in an interview Tuesday. "We are still trying to see what our options are."

Taylor said he and other school officials "weren't anticipating" the loss of the school's fight to retain accreditation. The decision, announced Monday by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, immediately cut off most of the historically black college's funding.

"I'm not sure what I would say to students who are planning to attend this fall," Taylor said. "I'm not sure right now what we could offer them."

The school has already seen its enrollment decrease from 2,547 in the fall to an estimated 1,130.

But Taylor insisted that the school will survive.

"Morris Brown will continue to improve, we will continue to raise funds and we will continue to meet the needs of our students," he said. "In time, we will also regain the college's accreditation."

Addressing problems

Since the mid-1990s, two schools -- Texas College in Tyler, Texas, and a chiropractic college -- have succeeded in reapplying and earning back their accreditation, according to the Southern Association.

While the accrediting body does not have a waiting period before re-application, Taylor said the school will try to work with the agency to address all of its problems before submitting a new bid for accreditation. The Southern Association initially revoked Morris Brown's accreditation in December, citing the private school's ongoing problems with financial aid, record keeping and ineffectiveness within the school's board and administration.

"We could re-apply this afternoon," Taylor said. "But the question is: Would it do any good?"

He said school officials will be taking a hard look at how to operate without accreditation.

A few schools, including Knoxville College in Tennessee, have continued to operate after losing accreditation. Knoxville College saw most of its students leave, and it was was forced to slash the majority of its programs and close buildings to balance its budget.

As Taylor and school administrators meet on campus to determine the best course of action, members of the AME church's Council of Bishops will meet this week to discuss what to do to keep Morris Brown College open, the council's president said. The school is affiliated with the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

"I'm personally very disappointed in the fact that we did not win the appeal, but this is not a death sentence," said Bishop Adam J. Richardson, the top official in the AME church.

The council is planning a "higher education summit" during the summer to address the AME church's relationship with all of its colleges.

As for specific action the church should take regarding Morris Brown, Richardson said he is waiting to hear from Taylor and the Morris Brown board. Morris Brown must continue to pay down debt, Richardson said. "That's not going anywhere until we fix it." Taylor has put the school's total debt at $27 million, and says $10 million of that is operating debt. He said the school has raised $5.5 million so far.

Richardson said the school needs a plan to reapply for SACS accreditation, seek accreditation from another agency or find a way to operate without accreditation after paying off its debt.

Audit due

According to the U.S. Department of Education, Morris Brown will also have to hire an outside firm to do an audit within the next 45 days to review all of the federal financial aid the school has received this year. If there is money that cannot be accounted for or is left over at the school, it must be returned to the department.

Although many Morris Brown students have left, Richardson predicted that some will remain. The college has a historic mission of serving all students -- including many who were not academically or financially prepared to attend other colleges.

"There will still be some students who will rely on the Morris Brown experience," he said. "Some will stay and we have to serve those students."

The AME church was at first silent on the financial problems that threatened Morris Brown's ability to stay open. Then in February, Richardson directed churches worldwide to collect money for the school. He said he doesn't know exactly how much has been raised but he estimated that it was around $250,000.

The news that Morris Brown lost its appeal came as a shock to student Sean Brite, 20, a rising junior from Boston.

Brite said administrators and faculty members were so optimistic during the spring semester that he expected the school to win back its accreditation at the appeal. He said one administrator commented that God would not have given her the job at Morris Brown if the school was about to lose accreditation.

Still, Brite took time in January to apply to Georgia State University and Morehouse College, just in case. But the mood on campus was so upbeat he never thought he'd have to transfer. After Tuesday's news, Brite said he will leave Morris Brown.

Brite, a music industry major, said everyone he knows is ready to leave the school.

"I haven't heard from anybody that they will stay no matter what," he said.
 

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Originally posted by mighty hornet
Morris Brown won't close, president says

By ANDREA JONES
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution


Morris Brown President Charles Taylor said the doors of the college will be open this fall, but he's not sure what programs the newly unaccredited school will offer or how many students will return.
Click to expand...

I hope the President has private financial backing.
 
Agian, non accredidation is bad, but it doesn't have to be fatal. Morris Brown will have to curtail some of its programs and become lean, but it can survive. Didn't Texas College survive without accredidation? In the end, when they do fully revive Morris Brown, they have to establish an identity on par with the other institutions. This can be done with slicker marketing and a more selective admissions process.
 
Originally posted by STRAWDOG
I wonder??????? I read somewhere that Mo Brown needed 27 mil to get out of debt..........
Click to expand...

Morris Browns problem is more than just the debt they have aquired. Losing your accreditation has to do with more other things besides the financing. Remember they just got that fixed a few years back. I still say it's time for all those schools in the AUC to merge and become one great University. They have too many things in duplication that could be eliminated to work in all of their favor.
 
Lets remember that along with losing accreditation, MBC is also under federal investogation for mis-using federal monies intended for students. spurces say the school used the money to pay bills with.

Also, how do you try and re-pay $27 million and still pay your current monthly expenses.

Lets not forget the fact that MBC still has employyes to pay.

Morrisa Brown students are fleeing in droves. Students who still owe the school money are being held like captives and the school will not release their academic transcript until their past bills are paid in full. Seems to me as if MBC is handcuffing some students into not being able to transfer and will have no other choice but to return to MBC in the fall.
 
Originally posted by orange tiger
Morris Brown students are fleeing in droves. Students who still owe the school money are being held like captives and the school will not release their academic transcript until their past bills are paid in full. Seems to me as if MBC is handcuffing some students into not being able to transfer and will have no other choice but to return to MBC in the fall.
Click to expand...

Thats standard operating procedure for all schools, not just for Morris Brown. There will be no Morris Brown in the fall for them to come back to.
 
Texas school that rebounded after losing credentials may be role model for Morris Brown

By ANDREA JONES
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution



Tyler, Texas -- Seven years ago, it looked like the end for Texas College.

Like Morris Brown College, the historically black school suffered years of rampant mismanagement and mounting debt.

Like Morris Brown, Texas College had a high turnover of presidents -- sometimes as many as two a year.

And like Morris Brown, the school saw its funding and student enrollment plummet after its accreditation was revoked in 1995.

But after years of struggle, the college in Tyler has come back from the brink. It won back its accreditation in December 2001, allowing the school's students to once again qualify for federal financial aid. And 671 students are now enrolled, encouraged by the school's steady efforts to rebuild.

"We were just about dead," said Texas College President Billy Hawkins, who started at the school in December 2000, when the student body had dwindled to fewer than 300. "But nobody wanted to turn the lights out and go home."

Some Morris Brown supporters point to Texas College as an example of how the private school in Atlanta could survive despite last week's announcement it had lost accreditation. The accreditors cited Morris Brown's ongoing problems with financial aid, record keeping, board and administrative ineffectiveness and debts.

Morris Brown President Charles Taylor said he will work to reduce the school's operating debt, which he puts at $10 million, and then focus on reapplying for accreditation. The school has raised about $5.5 million so far, he said.

Texas College was plagued by many of the same problems.

The college was founded in 1894 by members of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. Its mission, much like Morris Brown's, is to serve all students -- including those not academically or financially able to attend other schools. At its peak, the East Texas school had more than 2,700 students on a small campus on the outskirts of town.

But in the late 1980s, donations dried up and the school went through a string of inept leaders. By the time board members installed a new administration in 1994, it was too late. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools took away Texas College's accreditation in December 1995, citing a long list of problems, including a lack of oversight of the financial aid department and a 50 percent default rate on loans.

The school appealed the ruling and lost.

Federal financial aid, which the majority of Texas College students relied on, ceased. The United Negro College Fund, which helps fund private, historically black schools, yanked the school's membership and annual donation.

Students steadily left and bills continued to go unpaid.

Jean Fitts, Texas College's current vice president for academic affairs, said it was a bleak time.

"Administrators often had to make hopeless choices," she said. "We were just trying to make payroll every month."

A dynamic leader

The CME Church took on the brunt of the burden. For the next several years, as the school desperately tried to attract students, CME bishops passed the plate and convinced the 900,000 church members worldwide to keep the school afloat. The church raised an average of about $3 million a year to run the school.

When President Haywood Strickland took another job as president of nearby Wiley College in Marshall, the school was still about $2 million in debt. But Texas College got an encouraging report from its former accrediting agency, saying the college was headed in the right direction.

Then Hawkins, a dynamic leader with a history of troubleshooting at public and private schools, stepped in.

He developed a recovery plan, cutting staff and outsourcing costly operations like food service. "You've got to be tough to get results," he said.

James Rogers, executive director of the Southern Association, was moved by Hawkins' enthusiasm and drive.

"He came in with a fresh, aggressive approach," Rogers said. "He acknowledged the problems and was ready to face them head on."

The Aaron connection

Fund-raising, especially difficult for smaller, historically black schools, became Hawkins' next challenge.

He found out that Billye Aaron, the wife of Atlanta baseball legend Hank Aaron, was a Texas College alumna. He hopped a plane to Atlanta for a meeting at the Hyatt Regency. At first, Aaron said, she had reservations. "I had heard how the school had deteriorated and, to be honest, I didn't want to get on board a sinking ship," she said.

Three hours later, Hawkins had persuaded her to join the board of trustees.

The next month, the Aarons came to Tyler. Hank signed baseballs and hobnobbed with locals in a two-day fund-raising event that netted more than $700,000 for the struggling school. NFL players Darrell Green and Darren Woodson also attended, each pledging $10,000 of their own money.

The leadership of the town of Tyler also came around, Hawkins said. A judge agreed to have community service workers from the court system clean the college grounds and do other odd jobs, saving the school about $1 million a year in maintenance fees.

In another innovative move, Texas College started a program for single parents, providing free daycare and other support services, with the student required to give back to the school through volunteer work. About 70 students are currently in the program.

Today, the school has about 670 students, and Hawkins hopes to bump enrollment to 1,000 by fall semester.

With the help of the CME Church, the school has launched an ambitious capital campaign and hopes to break ground on a new student center and dormitory building in the next 30 days. It will be the first new construction on campus in more than 20 years.

Back to the gridiron

This fall will mark another milestone: the return of football.

The school cut the team more than 40 years ago because it couldn't afford the program. Now, students and faculty say they can't wait to see the Texas College Steers play their first game, against a nearby junior college.

"I'm going to be a cheerleader," freshman Olandria Beard of Dallas said as she worked in the school's computer lab. "It's going to be so great."

Hawkins said Texas College is now operating in the black and has paid down all but about $500,000 of its long-term debt. Last month, the school was invited back into the United Negro College Fund.

Fund President William Gray called Texas College a great success story.

"They never closed their doors. They were able to retain enough students to keep the operation going and build a basis of support to solve their problems," Gray said. "That's the challenge Morris Brown now faces."

Students say the changes at Texas College, from added academic programs to the symbolism of a newly built entry gate funded by donations, have changed the feel of the school.

"I went from being kind of embarrassed at being here to being extremely proud," said Damien Johnson, a senior from Denver majoring in computer science. "Now I tell people I go to Texas College and I hold my head up high."

Billye Aaron said she's also proud of her reborn alma mater.

"We've come back to life, and the same thing can happen at Morris Brown if the community will rally around it," she said.
 
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: 4/11/03 ]

Texas school that rebounded after losing credentials may be role model for Morris Brown

By ANDREA JONES
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution



B>Tyler, Texas -- Seven years ago, it looked like the end for Texas College.

Like Morris Brown College, the historically black school suffered years of rampant mismanagement and mounting debt.

Like Morris Brown, Texas College had a high turnover of presidents -- sometimes as many as two a year.

And like Morris Brown, the school saw its funding and student enrollment plummet after its accreditation was revoked in 1995.

But after years of struggle, the college in Tyler has come back from the brink. It won back its accreditation in December 2001, allowing the school's students to once again qualify for federal financial aid. And 671 students are now enrolled, encouraged by the school's steady efforts to rebuild.

"We were just about dead," said Texas College President Billy Hawkins, who started at the school in December 2000, when the student body had dwindled to fewer than 300. "But nobody wanted to turn the lights out and go home."

Some Morris Brown supporters point to Texas College as an example of how the private school in Atlanta could survive despite last week's announcement it had lost accreditation. The accreditors cited Morris Brown's ongoing problems with financial aid, record keeping, board and administrative ineffectiveness and debts.

Morris Brown President Charles Taylor said he will work to reduce the school's operating debt, which he puts at $10 million, and then focus on reapplying for accreditation. The school has raised about $5.5 million so far, he said.

Texas College was plagued by many of the same problems.

The college was founded in 1894 by members of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. Its mission, much like Morris Brown's, is to serve all students -- including those not academically or financially able to attend other schools. At its peak, the East Texas school had more than 2,700 students on a small campus on the outskirts of town.

But in the late 1980s, donations dried up and the school went through a string of inept leaders. By the time board members installed a new administration in 1994, it was too late. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools took away Texas College's accreditation in December 1995, citing a long list of problems, including a lack of oversight of the financial aid department and a 50 percent default rate on loans.

The school appealed the ruling and lost.

Federal financial aid, which the majority of Texas College students relied on, ceased. The United Negro College Fund, which helps fund private, historically black schools, yanked the school's membership and annual donation.

Students steadily left and bills continued to go unpaid.

Jean Fitts, Texas College's current vice president for academic affairs, said it was a bleak time.

"Administrators often had to make hopeless choices," she said. "We were just trying to make payroll every month."

A dynamic leader

The CME Church took on the brunt of the burden. For the next several years, as the school desperately tried to attract students, CME bishops passed the plate and convinced the 900,000 church members worldwide to keep the school afloat. The church raised an average of about $3 million a year to run the school.

When President Haywood Strickland took another job as president of nearby Wiley College in Marshall, the school was still about $2 million in debt. But Texas College got an encouraging report from its former accrediting agency, saying the college was headed in the right direction.

Then Hawkins, a dynamic leader with a history of troubleshooting at public and private schools, stepped in.

He developed a recovery plan, cutting staff and outsourcing costly operations like food service. "You've got to be tough to get results," he said.

James Rogers, executive director of the Southern Association, was moved by Hawkins' enthusiasm and drive.

"He came in with a fresh, aggressive approach," Rogers said. "He acknowledged the problems and was ready to face them head on."

The Aaron connection

Fund-raising, especially difficult for smaller, historically black schools, became Hawkins' next challenge.

He found out that Billye Aaron, the wife of Atlanta baseball legend Hank Aaron, was a Texas College alumna. He hopped a plane to Atlanta for a meeting at the Hyatt Regency. At first, Aaron said, she had reservations. "I had heard how the school had deteriorated and, to be honest, I didn't want to get on board a sinking ship," she said.

Three hours later, Hawkins had persuaded her to join the board of trustees.

The next month, the Aarons came to Tyler. Hank signed baseballs and hobnobbed with locals in a two-day fund-raising event that netted more than $700,000 for the struggling school. NFL players Darrell Green and Darren Woodson also attended, each pledging $10,000 of their own money.

The leadership of the town of Tyler also came around, Hawkins said. A judge agreed to have community service workers from the court system clean the college grounds and do other odd jobs, saving the school about $1 million a year in maintenance fees.

In another innovative move, Texas College started a program for single parents, providing free daycare and other support services, with the student required to give back to the school through volunteer work. About 70 students are currently in the program.

Today, the school has about 670 students, and Hawkins hopes to bump enrollment to 1,000 by fall semester.

With the help of the CME Church, the school has launched an ambitious capital campaign and hopes to break ground on a new student center and dormitory building in the next 30 days. It will be the first new construction on campus in more than 20 years.

Back to the gridiron

This fall will mark another milestone: the return of football.

The school cut the team more than 40 years ago because it couldn't afford the program. Now, students and faculty say they can't wait to see the Texas College Steers play their first game, against a nearby junior college.

"I'm going to be a cheerleader," freshman Olandria Beard of Dallas said as she worked in the school's computer lab. "It's going to be so great."

Hawkins said Texas College is now operating in the black and has paid down all but about $500,000 of its long-term debt. Last month, the school was invited back into the United Negro College Fund.

Fund President William Gray called Texas College a great success story.

"They never closed their doors. They were able to retain enough students to keep the operation going and build a basis of support to solve their problems," Gray said. "That's the challenge Morris Brown now faces."

Students say the changes at Texas College, from added academic programs to the symbolism of a newly built entry gate funded by donations, have changed the feel of the school.

"I went from being kind of embarrassed at being here to being extremely proud," said Damien Johnson, a senior from Denver majoring in computer science. "Now I tell people I go to Texas College and I hold my head up high."

Billye Aaron said she's also proud of her reborn alma mater.

"We've come back to life, and the same thing can happen at Morris Brown if the community will rally around it," she said.

--------------------
 
I overheard a guy that runs track at Morris Brown talking to an Alabama State track coach at Southern's Pelican Relays this past weekend. I could sense the sadness in his conversation and I felt so bad for him as well as all of the other students at MoBrown. My heart goes out to them and more to the individuals that founded the school over 120 years ago. Even though they are of course have departed from us, I feel that they have been let down. It absolutely disgusts me to hear news about one of our institutions falling; it really does. I get this bad feeling in myself.

I guess the traditionalism and love for all HBCU's in me doesn't want to accept this.
 
Originally posted by mighty hornet
Just saw a report that MoB's president resigned today.
Click to expand...

,,,,,,,,, you mean this guy????

Originally posted by mighty hornet
Morris Brown won't close, president says

By ANDREA JONES
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution


Morris Brown President Charles Taylor said the doors of the college will be open this fall, but he's not sure what programs the newly unaccredited school will offer or how many students will return.

"It is too early to have many definitive answers," Taylor said in an interview Tuesday. "We are still trying to see what our options are."

Taylor said he and other school officials "weren't anticipating" the loss of the school's fight to retain accreditation. The decision, announced Monday by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, immediately cut off most of the historically black college's funding.

"I'm not sure what I would say to students who are planning to attend this fall," Taylor said. "I'm not sure right now what we could offer them."

The school has already seen its enrollment decrease from 2,547 in the fall to an estimated 1,130.

But Taylor insisted that the school will survive.

"Morris Brown will continue to improve, we will continue to raise funds and we will continue to meet the needs of our students," he said. "In time, we will also regain the college's accreditation."
Click to expand...

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, is this guy a coach or an administrator? Man, that was vintage. that has got to be some "chin up folks" smack that rivals only coaches like Roy Williams and Denis Franchione or any other coach that keeps a straight face while telling the players and fans to keep the faith. Not a good sign. :(
 

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Originally posted by truthteller
Dag... You mean the president left just like that? After saying all those words?

This is truly depressing.
Click to expand...

He must know things are in pretty bad shape. :(
 
Reply With Quote After Years of Crises, an Atlanta College Is on Death Watch

By DAVID M. HALBFINGER

NY TIMES


ATLANTA, April 18 ? Morris Brown College's storied history is what drew Justin Roberts, 18, to enroll last fall.

The college was founded in 1881 in the basement of the legendary Big Bethel A.M.E. Church on Auburn Avenue here, the first college in Georgia established by and for blacks.

It graduated Alberta Williams King, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s mother, and it has taken a chance on countless students lacking the credentials to get a private-college education elsewhere.

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"It's the heart and soul of all the historically black colleges and universities," said Mr. Roberts, who also cannot say enough about the Morris Brown's "familylike atmosphere."

But now, Morris Brown may soon be history.

A financial crisis that was years in the making and came to a point last fall reached its climax on April 8, when the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, which had revoked the college's accreditation, rejected Morris Brown's appeal. And on Tuesday, the college's president, Dr. Charles E. Taylor, resigned after just seven months, acknowledging that he had failed to avert what could very likely prove the college's death blow.

The tiny campus on Atlanta's west side was already something of a ghost town: administrators cut the spring semester in half, ending it on March 10, with twice-as-long class sessions and the school week extended to Saturdays, so that an adverse ruling by the association would not force students to transfer in mid-semester.

Even so, it is clear that the back-to-back blows have taken their toll. The trustees vow to keep the college open, but of the students who remained on campus, in work-study jobs or playing out their athletic seasons, few expect to return in the fall.

Mr. Roberts, for one, was on campus not to go to class, but to order a transcript. As he left the dean's office, an application to Clark Atlanta University in his hand, he said he was angry at what was happening.

"You kind of think they wanted us to close up," he said of the accrediting agency.

Indeed, a siege mentality appears to have set in among some staff and faculty members, many of whom refused to comment, saying they were instructed not to by college officials. An exception was Rashid Lemone, a 2000 graduate who coaches the football team's defensive backs.

Shooting baskets in the John H. Lewis gym on Thursday, Mr. Lemone, 24, said he wondered why none of the administrators who had caused the college's financial problems had been charged criminally. He speculated that a conspiracy was at work to shut down the college.

"That's the only word for it," he said. "People steal from institutions all the time, and it never gets to the point where the institution is going to close."

If people here are casting about for villains, it is easy to see why: The roots of Morris Brown's financial undoing remain a mystery. As early as 1993, the accrediting agency cited poor financial practices in placing the college on probation for a year.

Accreditation is vital for any college, but even more so for Morris Brown: without it, a college's students are ineligible for federal grants and loans, and more than 90 percent of Morris Brown's 2,547 students rely on student aid, which accounts for more than 70 percent of the college's income.

Morris Brown's lingering financial problems again bubbled up to the surface in late 2000, when former students began complaining to state and federal education officials that Morris Brown was showing them as still registered ? preventing them from obtaining financial aid at other colleges and universities. By late 2001, a review by the federal Education Department showed 148 students as receiving financial aid when they were not enrolled at Morris Brown. About the same time, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools placed Morris Brown on probation again, after its own review again showed poor bookkeeping practices and staffing problems.

The connection between the two reviews became evident in January 2002, when despite an Education Department order a college worker downloaded $8 million in federal financial aid without approval. A month later, when the college's trustees learned that the money had been misused to pay Morris Brown's outstanding bills, both the financial aid director and the college president, Dolores Cross, resigned.
It was not until last fall, however, that Morris Brown's future appeared in doubt. Another Education Department review turned up more than 100 cases of the college's getting loans and grants for students who were ineligible or not even enrolled, and Morris Brown was ordered to repay more than $7 million in financial aid.

Dr. Taylor, who took over as president in September, quickly put Morris Brown's total debt at $27 million, but also vowed that he would quit if he was unable to resolve its financial problems. By Tuesday, when he stepped down, the college had raised nearly $5 million, or about half of its $10 million in short-term debt.

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Inside the Sarah Allen women's dormitory, across Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard from the main quadrangle, only tiny clues hint at Morris Brown's predicament. On the thick-glass window of the security guard's booth, a picture of the campus is surrounded by cut-out letters spelling "Thank God for M.B.C."

Another sign warns that, effective March 25, anyone locked out of her room will have to pay $1 to be let in. The college is trying to raise money every which way, students say ? and delaying many other needed expenditures.

Mandi Lopes, 18, of Waltham, Mass., said that not long ago several friends were locked in an elevator that broke down. Her roommate, Jamilah Falero, 18, of Savannah, Ga., said the hot water in their dormitory was cut off for five days last semester.

"I had to microwave some water and throw it on myself to get warm," Ms. Falero said. And that, she added, was after the air-conditioning broke down in the dog days of August, a fine how-do-you-do to incoming freshmen.

But for as little time as the two young women have spent at Morris Brown, and for all the trouble they have experienced here, they both said they would return here in a heartbeat if the college could win back its accreditation.


"I want to graduate from here," Ms. Lopes said. "Even if it was second semester senior year, I'd transfer back."

Ms. Falero said, "I fell in love with it when I got here."

Both said they knew nothing about the looming crisis when they applied, or even when they arrived last year.

"If I knew about the problems, I probably wouldn't have come," Ms. Lopes said. "But if I knew what kind of experience I'd have, I would have. And I'm glad I did."
 
man, this is tight.

man, being from Tuskegee where federal grants and aid are vital, dis is extremely disturbing. it's very tight. Mugz better wake da fugg up (at HBCUs) and start making sure even the corner of the bathrooms in any given dorm are CLEAN. It's tight man. I'm telling you,, the same is in the works for any HBCU dat ain't got dey financial house and accredidation in order. it's tight.
 
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