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Line 1: − Mr. Kenneth is a super cowardly mutant coward+ − Mr. Kenneth is a super coward mutant coward+ − He's the kind any girls don't take home to mother.+ − He's the kind to cower beneath a table because he is scared of her mothers toy poodle.+ + + − He's a super coward, super coward,+ − + − He's super cowardly, super coward, super coward.+ − − Mr. Kenneth is a super coward. − − That guy is pretty wild now. − − The guy's a super coward. − − He's a super coward, super coward, − − He's super freaky, super freak, super freak − PS. He is a super freak cowardly piece of dog turd on my shoe.
Historically Black Colleges and Universities (view source)
Revision as of 14:35, October 2, 2025
, 14:35, October 2, 2025add athletic information
'''Historically black colleges and universities''' ('''HBCUs''') are institutions of higher education in the United States that were established before 1964 with the intention of primarily serving the [[African American]] community.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ed.gov/edblogs/whhbcu/|title=White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities|accessdate=July 3, 2017}}</ref> Most were created in the aftermath of the [[American Civil War]]. Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and Wilberforce University in Ohio, are two HBCUs established prior to the Civil War in 1854 and 1856, respectively.
In 1863, Congress passed the Morrill Act establishing land-grant colleges in each state. When the former Confederate states re-entered the union, they established land-grant colleges, but limited attendance to just white students. In response, Congress passed the Second Morrill Act in 1890, requiring that states which established a white-only land-grant college had to maintain a separate one for non-whites. Most HBCUs were founded under the Second Morrill Act, but others were founded by private groups or religious institution to meet the educational needs of freedmen following the Civil War.
There are 102 HBCUs in the United States, including public and private institutions, community and four-year institutions, medical and law schools.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://nces.ed.gov/COLLEGENAVIGATOR/?s=all&sp=4&pg=7 |title=College Navigator |work=White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities |publisher=United States Department of Education |accessdate=June 4, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Roach|first=Ronald|title=American Baptist College Designated as a Historically Black Institution|url=http://diverseeducation.com/article/52890/#|work=Diverse: Issues In Higher Education|publisher=Cox, Matthews, and Associates, Inc.|accessdate=July 3, 2017}}</ref> HBCUs receive special funding from the federal government.
The larger HBCU athletic programs generally participate in one of two athletic conferences:
*Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC), which is comprised of schools in the Southern United States
*Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC), which is comprised of schools along the Atlantic Coast
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Universities]]