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http://6abc.com/education/rally-held-in-support-of-cheyney-university/2266539/
Help Us Save Cheyney University Junious Ricardo Stanton On Tuesday August 1, 2017 Heeding Cheyney's Call an alumni coalition of which I am a proud founding member, along with distinguished clergy, elected officials such as Philadelphia Councilman David Oh, Congressman Dwight Evans, Karen Warrington from Congressman Brady's office, State Rep Stephen Kinsey and State Senator Vincent Hughes along with a hundred other concerned alumni, community and political activists held a press conference and rally outside the Philadelphia office of Governor Tom Wolf. The purpose of the rally was to persuade Gov. Wolf to become more involved in saving historic Cheyney University. I say more involved because since his inauguration in 2015 Gov. Wolf has voiced support for saving Cheyney and has assigned his staff to work with Heeding Cheyney's Call to remedy its troubles. But now Cheyney is facing an existential crisis and only Gov. Wolf can save this venerable institution from imminent demise. We called on the Governor to directly intervene on Cheyney's behalf by calling the Middle States Commission on Higher Education whose offices are in Philadelphia and tell them the Board of Governors of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) has called for a search for a permanent president, that only letting a contract for a consulting firm to conduct the search is holding the process up. We also are asking Gov. Wolf to intervene and vouch for Cheyney's fiscal sustainability until a new administration can be put in place to put Cheyney on a solid financial footing. While by all accounts our rally was a huge success: we received excellent press coverage, we had a hundred people out in sweltering heat and received the verbal and written support of extremely influential people several who were unable to attend; we still need your help whether you have a Cheyney connection or not! We are asking folks to call or E-mail the offices of Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf (717) 787-2500, Fax (717) 772-8284 or write to him at Office of the Governor, 508 Main Capital Building Harrisburg, PA 17120 thanking him for his continued support of Cheyney but ask him not to sell Cheyney's land, cut back on degree programs and to notify Middle States he will vouch for Cheyney's fiscal sustainability. We are asking you to do the same thing, contact PASSHE Board of Governors Chairlady Cynthia Shapira (717) 720-4028 Fax (717) 720-4011 or mail her at the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Dixon University Center 2986 N. Second Street Harrisburg, PA 17110-120. Finally reach out to Cheyney University Interim President Aaron Walton (610) 399-2275 or write to him at 1837 University Circle Cheyney PA, 19319 and ask them nor to carry out the Task Force's agenda to cut degree programs, sell Cheyney's land or eliminate NCAA sports programs. If enough of you sacrifice just a few minutes of your time to do this, we can save Cheyney University the oldest institution of higher learning for African-Americans in this nation. Cheyney started out as the African Institute. The name was subsequently changed to the Institute for Colored Youth, Cheyney, later became the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, Cheyney State Teacher's College, Cheyney State College and finally Cheyney University of Pennsylvania. This institution has a major legacy of education, social activism, training and pedagogy primarily for African-Americans but unlike most colleges in Pennsylvania, Cheyney has never refused entrance to anyone based upon skin pigmentation, national origin, ethnic background and history or religious orientation. You ask, why should I help save Cheyney? Because higher education is in crisis in twenty first century America, especially Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania ranks forty-ninth in college affordability. Only one state in the nation costs more for its in state students to attend public colleges that is New Hampshire. http://www.newsworks.org/index.php/local/e... Pennsylvania spends more on prisons, incarceration and corrections than it does for higher education. http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/07/pa_pr... These public policies do not bode well for working class families especially people of color in Pennsylvania! This means if you live in Pennsylvania and you want to attend a Pennsylvania public college or university it will cost you more than anywhere else in America except New Hampshire. As Cheyney goes so goes PASSHE. The fact of the matter is PASSHE is in trouble but Pennsylvania's elected officials try to suppress this fact. https://billypenn.com/2017/05/02/what-push... Cheyney is an HBCU the first institution of higher learning for Africans in America and many HBCUs is facing existential challenges. Frankly unless we intervene many HBCUs will not survive. http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/... If you care about quality, affordable higher education then you will join us in the fight to save historic Cheyney University. -30-
Posted By: Junious Stanton
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 12:15PM
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You know I can believe that Pennsylvania spends more on prisons, incarceration and corrections than it does for higher education after reading College in Pa. beyond reach of most low- and middle-income families. College affordability in Pennsylvania ranks as second worst state in the country, according to a new report. WOW!!!
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 1:08PM
Dea. Ron Gray Sr.
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HBCUs are not the only entitities under systemic attack in the US. College education is fast becoming unaffordable and inaccessible to many folks http://www.ihep.org/limited-means-limited-... https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/art... The issues are not just about money, graduation rates, the quality of secondary educaton in the US has declined also. https://www.brookings.edu/blog/social-mobi...
AmeriKKKa is falling behind and can not/will not compete on the global stage due to lowered educatonal standards which immpacts earnings, opportunities and standards of living.https://www.uschamberfoundation.org/newsletter-article/education-key-global-competitiveness. This is an issue all of us must grapple with.
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 2:57PM
Junious Stanton
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I was able to enjoy the read from the Brookings website which shad a dimer light to "The high price of inefficient education" and the declining education productivity disproportionately harms the poor. In your opinion, is this by design to help the upper classes to maintain a educational advantage?
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 6:51PM
Dea. Ron Gray Sr.
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Hay Ron, I got a fine education in Pennsylvania, no debt.
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 7:49PM
Steve Williams
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FYI there is a summary of the Institute for Higher Education Policy report at http://www.ihep.org/limited-means-limited-...
Yes this is a deliberate action/policy. Budgets reflect values, priorities, objectives and political will. By that reckoning the ruling class doesn't value education for the masses from primary or higher ed. Their children and a few others will get the best they have to offer the rest will suffer. In the US "educaton" is really indoctrination and training to fit into the industrial culture. But with automation robotics and artificial intelligence they do not need human labor as much as they did fifty or sixty years ago hence their mass "educaton" is not geared for the advanced technology that will be used to drive the global economy/police state.
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 8:29PM
Junious Stanton
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I agree and the population rate is growing here in The united States. Health, Education and jobs are headed for the ruling classes only.
Many of the lower class people that is supporting this administration, thinking that they will be included in that global economy/police state which will continue to fuel this growing equality, just to find out later that they too was conned to vote away their freedoms.
Monday, August 7th 2017 at 8:50PM
Dea. Ron Gray Sr.
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The decline of Pennsylvania higher education has nothing to do with the six-month old Trump administration. Cheyney enrollment peaked in 2006 and the 57% reduction since then was mostly under the Obama administration.
https://www.pennbpc.org/students’-expens...
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 8:53AM
Steve Williams
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The truth is Cheyney's enrollment peaked in the 1970's during Dr Wade Wilson's tenure as its president. If you are going to comment at least tell the truth and present accurate information. The decline of PASSHE is a bipartisan project under both Democrat and Republican state administrations. The decline of the PASSHE system has hurt the white people of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania also. Pennsylvanis is ranked 49th in college affordability, this impacts all the residents of the state. But the Commonwealth has historically and continuously underfunded Cheyney since it was purchased from the Quakers in 1922 and the Commonwealth has been cited in federal law suits in 1983 (by students and faculty) 1999 (The US Deparment of Educaton'sOffice of Civil Rights) and 2014 (by Heeding Cheyney's Call) and found wanting. Because Gov Tom Wolf was willing to work with HCC we put our suit on hold but now circumstances may force us back into federal court to right the historic wrongs.
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 9:43AM
Junious Stanton
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Cheyney’s enrollment dropped from about 1,470 full-time students in 2008 to just over 1,000 last year. This fall it is expected to dip another 300-some students, coming in just under 700.
Many HBCUs across the country are facing enrollment challenges, which in part stem from the growing number of options available to black students as more and more predominantly white colleges focus on recruiting black students. Enrollment at Lincoln University, the only other HBCU in Pennsylvania, was 1,820 students last fall -- roughly a one-fourth drop in seven years.
Officials at Cheyney attribute enrollment declines to reduced state funding, increased tuition and a slow-moving economy that has had a particularly harsh effect on low-income families. The vast majority of Cheyney’s students are low income and first generation. For example, three-fourths of Cheyney’s undergraduates receive Pell Grants.
Meanwhile, West Chester University sits six miles from Cheyney's campus. One of the most successful universities in the PASSHE system, West Chester had an enrollment of 16,090 in 2014, including 1,650 black students. The university outperforms Cheyney on several measures: its second-year retention rate among black students is 83.5 percent and its graduation rate for black students is 53.2 percent, according to West Chester's 2014 fact book. Yet it's also a much more selective university: West Chester admits 53 percent of applicants whereas Cheyney has an open-admissions policy.
There are concerns that the university's challenges -- issues like subpar facilities and falling behind in creating attractive academic programs -- are dissuading students from attending Cheyney. Undergraduate tuition is about the same throughout the PASSHE system. Cheyney's resident tuition is $9,340 a year and West Chester's resident tuition is $9,460. And if a student gets into a better-performing university, for many the choice is a simple one.
“The bottom line is that it's about the value proposition,” says Ivan Turnipseed, who is chair of Cheyney’s Hospitality and Recreation Management Department and has served in the leadership of its Faculty Senate and faculty union. “The reason Cheyney doesn't get the amount of students that we could handle is because it costs the same as West Chester and all the other schools, and the value proposition isn't the same.”
Turnipseed added: “The overall experience leaves a lot of people wanting.”
The result is that some students don't stick around long. Fully 45 percent leave Cheyney after their first year.
https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2015/0...
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 2:15PM
Steve Williams
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Your comparison of Cheyney to West Chester is a bit disingneuous even though it is factual. Like the mainstream media you point to Cheyney's problems but not a failing PASSHE. What you didn't mention is, most of the other PASSHE schools have expereinced a drop in enrollment also because the tuitions are too high http://www.alleghenyinstitute.org/state-un... and state funding has dropped 35% since 1990.
Pennsylvani ranks 49th in college affordability, there are several PASSHE schools in the red like Mansfield and Edinboro to name just two that are not as precarious as Cheyney. West Chester is the sole exception, it has not suffered a drop in enrollment, in fact it cannot accept all the students who apply. PASSHE as a system in trouble but for some reason you failed to mention this.
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 6:34PM
Junious Stanton
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I haven't seen any mainstream media on this except the ABC clip you posted at the top of your blog. I haven't followed PASSHE all these years because I graduated 1979 and moved out of state 2 years later. So my posts are for the sake of discussion. I also read in this article about the system funding of Cheyney and I'm wondering what it is more you've asked them to do?
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 7:07PM
Steve Williams
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"The challenges facing Cheyney University today are much the same as those facing many Historically Black Colleges and Universities across the country, such as fluctuating enrollments and financial stress. These issues haven’t just appeared, and they aren’t going to just go away. The State System’s Board of Governors, Cheyney’s Council of Trustees and the university’s leadership are working together to create a plan designed to address those challenges and to ensure the university’s long-term future. It is only fitting that the nation’s oldest HBCU should be the leader in creating a 21st century model designed not only to survive, but to thrive on behalf of all of the students it serves." --Chancellor Frank T. Brogan
https://www.insidehighered.com/sites/defau...
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 7:16PM
Steve Williams
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HBCUs face those issues due to racism pure and simple. Brogan talked a good game he is retiring and the sytem is in crisis. Cheyney has been consistently and historically underfunded for decades. We filed our suit in 2014 because the Commonwealth of Pa. reneged on the 1999 US Department of Education Office of Civil Rights Consent Decree agreement. We are seeking parity and infrastructural improvments, we're asking for new buildings, new technology, 21st Century degree programs and course offerings etc. The Commonwealth put Cheyney in this position and has also put the whole system (except for West Chester) in its present bind but no one is talking about that, only scapegoating Cheyney.
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 8:34PM
Junious Stanton
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So about enrollment, I found this reference in an article from August 2015. Who designs the degree programs?
...a presentation from university officials at the Cheyney University Alumni Association retreat last fall showed only one student was majoring in math and five in English, while social relations/criminal justice had 115 students. Some other popular programs include business administration/management; biology and biology/health professions; communications arts; and liberal studies.
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 10:19PM
Steve Williams
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The degree programs are faculty driven and have to be approved by PASSHE. Part of the problem in my opinion is, the faculty is too complacent and comfortable. They did propose four new degree programs but I do not know the status of the proposals or if and when they will come online.
Tuesday, August 8th 2017 at 11:31PM
Junious Stanton
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Mr. Stanton,
In your argument you said that HBCU faces issues due to racism. Does it make sense to you that if we Black Americans have our own country our HBCU colleges would not be facing racism, am I right?
The argument that you should be supporting Mr. Stanton is the desire for Black Americans to have our own country!
So, the reason I call you stupid is because you continue to travel a path that has nothing good in store for Black Americans. Black Americans must have our own! What do you suppose Black American’s permanent solution is STUPID? The answer is easy, to have our own country.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 7:35AM
Harry Watley
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Here we go getting off topic with this name calling BULL💩!!!
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 7:47AM
Dea. Ron Gray Sr.
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Deacon Gray, you have to recognize Mr Watley for who and what he is, a person of limited intelligence who has been mocked, derided and called names such as: stupid, retard, idiot and moron all his life. This is why he calls people he doesn't know names. Hurt people like to hurt other people. He tries to compensate and make himself feel important by saying he is a" prophet" called by "god" to create a country for Black folks. What has he ever done to demonstrate he has the skills or aptitude to do something of this magnitude? Who in their right mind would believe or follow someone like him? It's all talk. He hasn't the feintest idea what it would take to create a sovereign nation, create a sustainable economy, keep it safe and protected and gain respect from the rest of the world. Most people see him for what he is and ignore him. Don't waste your time on him it is counter productive.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 10:37AM
Junious Stanton
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Mr. Ron,
It is stupid of you to say that I am off topic when I am the only one offering a permanent solution to the problem of Cheney University that this blog is about, am I right?
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 12:33PM
Harry Watley
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Mr. Stanton,
Let me be clear Mr. Stanton, I say that I am Black America’s first anointed prophet because I am. It is not my problem that you do not believe me!
I was anointed by the same God that anointed the Jewish White Jesus and the Arab Prophet Mohammed.
I confirmed that I am a genuine prophet when I presented a revelation that prophets are racially different. No one from ancient history to the present day has ever said that prophets a racially different.
The Christian religion in all its literatures and teachings has never said that prophets are racially different, but I did!
The Islamic religion in all its literatures and teachings has never said that prophets are racially different, but I did!
While everyone in the world, but especially my Black American people had never had such a mustard seed of a thought that prophets are racially different and the divine significance why prophets are racially different.
It means that the profit you claim must be the same race and circumstances as you are. If that is not the case then you are wrong to have that prophet.
All my Black American people were wrong since none of them had claimed me, Christ Harry as their genuine first anointed prophet. My people claimed prophets of races other than the Black American race.
I don’t call you names just to hurt you. I called you names because it is the truth that you are stupid not to be able to comprehend the things I say which is very, very simple to understand. Prophets don’t speak complicated!
You all are dishonest men!
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 1:03PM
Harry Watley
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NO!!! This is your sad attempt to misdirect this blog from the subject of this blog. Brother Doctor Junious Ricardo Stanton, your points are well taken.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 1:17PM
Dea. Ron Gray Sr.
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Brother Gray, sadly Mr Watley suffers from two debilitating conditions unintelligence and delusion. Most people know the avatars, shamen, medicine men/women, prophets, holy men and women originally ministered to and dealt with their own people, their own ethnic group or tribe. So for Mr Watley to think his "calling" is unique demonstrates just how uninformed he really is. He only speaks about himself never his plans, never does he disclose how he will raise this naton and country of his, how it will operate, how the people will survive only about himself and his preposterous claims, so in that regrad he is truly delusional. He tries to use big words and thinks his ideas are original when everyone knows Yeshua was a Palestinian, Moses if he existed at all was a Hebrew, the Buddha was from India and Confucius was from China. Have comapssion on him he is truly delusional.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 1:45PM
Junious Stanton
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Brother Doctor Junious Ricardo Stanton, you and Steve was having a passionate and enlighten conversation before you was interrupted and sidelined from the discussion of Cheyney University, that is happens with trolls.
I will stand-by in hopes that this conversation can resume with your point of The degree programs are faculty driven and have to be approved by PASSHE.
Gentleman, please continue.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 2:08PM
Dea. Ron Gray Sr.
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I don't know about all that. As someone in the know about Cheyney and the plight of HBCUs I can say this,Cheyney needs to expand its successful aquaponics program, delve into Online courses, think about high end high future degree programs like robotics, mortuary science, physical therapy, nursing, cyber security and urban education and recruit more foreign students. Our group Heeding Cheyney's Call suggested programs like these to the former president but were met with blank looks like a deer in the headlights.
College even a public one, is a business. To be successful you have to offer and provide programs and degree offerings students (consumers) want, can use that help them achieve in life and expand their options. The foolish state of Pennsylvania is considering cutting back on degree programs at a time when opportunites abound for new programs and new ways to do traditional things like teaching and education.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 2:52PM
Junious Stanton
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Mr. Ron,
You have no point expect to agree with Mr. Stanton. Mr. Stanton has never said that Black Americans having our own country is wrong and not our only permanent solution.
What trips Mr. Stanton up is that he can’t believe that such a tall order of having our own country can happen through me by God the Most High! This is nothing different from Prophet Moses and the Children of Israel when their only permanent solution was getting out of Egypt and into their Promise Land.
So, please if you want to continue a dialogue with me please make your point and support it or I will discontinue my conversation with you! If you agree with Mr. Stanton state the part you agree with and why. I don’t want any STUPID fight with you!
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 4:54PM
Harry Watley
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Mr. Stanton,
Aren’t you looking for a permanent solution to whining and complaining about White America’s HBCU university degree program? Pennsylvania is not one of the states to be a part of our country!
Well, I am offering you the best and only answer to Cheney’s university problem, but you want a conventional answer.
Incidentally, why you allow Mr. Ron to treat you like you are some kind of a dummy that he looks over you and you are always addressing him when you are really talking about me?
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 5:15PM
Harry Watley
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I agree Cheyney is a business. How is the search going for a marketing director?
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 7:15PM
Steve Williams
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Cheyney University of Pennsylvania has provided educational opportunity to citizens of the Commonwealth for more 173 years. Since its inception in 1837, Cheyney University has continued a proud tradition of preparing confident, competent, reflective visionary leaders and responsible citizens. The University continues today, to uphold a commitment to excellence and providing opportunity and access for students of diverse backgrounds in a nurturing, intellectually challenging, and socially enriching environment. Against this background, Cheyney University is reinventing itself to become recognized as a premier HBCU for the 21st century as it continues the proud legacy of preparing graduates who go on to become respected members of their communities throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the nation and the world. Grounded in the liberal arts, Cheyney University graduates will be able to apply the knowledge, skills, and dispositions they acquire to advance the nation and the broader global community while continuing to serve as valuable resources to the intellectual, social, economic and cultural development of the Greater Philadelphia region and the Delaware Valley.
http://www.cheyney.edu/about-cheyney-unive...
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 7:38PM
Steve Williams
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Cheyney is insolvent so there is no money at this point for new hires except for the most essential. They are sharing services with West Chester as are several other PASSHE schools with near by PASSHE schools. In many ways Cheyney is the canary in the mine for PASSHE the underfunding the woeful lack of vvision and innovation are destroying the system. West Chester is thriving because they have a better vision than the rest of the schools and leadership that can make things happen. Most of the white folks in Pennsylvania are not willing to see the state's higher education challenges through this lens so unless they do something drastic schools like Edinboro, Mansfield, SHippensburg,Kutztown, California and Lockhaven will also continue to experience enrollment drops and possible fiscal difficulties.
Wednesday, August 9th 2017 at 8:27PM
Junious Stanton
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Maybe PASSHE was a bad idea to begin with. I was suspicious when they changed the school names from State College to University, because it seemed like gross academic ignorance to try and make a college into a university when historically all academics knew what the difference was.
Thursday, August 10th 2017 at 1:39AM
Steve Williams
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Board of Governor's membership includes: four state legislators, three students, the Governor of the Commonwealth (or a designee), the Pennsylvania Secretary of Education (or a designee), and 11 citizens appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state senate.[12]
No wonder it doesn't work.
Thursday, August 10th 2017 at 2:06AM
Steve Williams
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The Board of Governors are political appointees which is another reason PASSHE is in trouble. There are no experts on higher education on the Board. Here is PASSHE's own assessment of the 14 school system and it is quite revealing. http://www.passhe.edu/PACT/Documents/PPT_F...
Thursday, August 10th 2017 at 10:45AM
Junious Stanton
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It's very revealing. On page 6 they are talking about E & G budget and revenue. What's E & G?
Thursday, August 10th 2017 at 4:31PM
Steve Williams
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The big picture is dire. About your search for a president though. Why can't it be done without a consulting contract?
Thursday, August 10th 2017 at 4:54PM
Steve Williams
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Alas, that is how they do "business" in Pennsylvania. The consultants conduct the national search with input from faculty, students and alumni. The unions have a lot of say and three names are sent to the Board and Chancellor and they make the final selection.
Thursday, August 10th 2017 at 6:50PM
Junious Stanton
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In Policy 1983-13-A I found two sections on the consulting firm.
http://www.passhe.edu/inside/policies/bog_...
"The chair of the Presidential Search Committee shall select a consulting firm, from a presidential search consulting firm list maintained by the chancellor, to (a) undertake a university leadership needs assessment and (b) assist the committee and the chancellor in conduct of the search process."
"Funds from the System Reserve shall be used to reimburse a university for the cost of the professional service fee imposed by the presidential search consulting firm."
I'm not clear about your statement, "only letting a contract for a consulting firm to conduct the search is holding the process up." Who's responsible for letting the contract?
Friday, August 11th 2017 at 8:35AM
Steve Williams
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My understanding is they have to select a firm from an approved list of consultants they place a notice and firms bid. The Council of Trsutees selects the firm to do the search based on the bidding process. In Cheyney''s case since the school is insolvent the costs will be paid by the system out of its reserves.
Friday, August 11th 2017 at 9:18PM
Junious Stanton
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Well the politics are horrendous. What do you make of this statement from the task force?
"This new institutional model builds on Cheyney’s historic role as a degree-granting institution while focusing its academic array to serve high-performing students, such as those in the Keystone Honors Academy, and other students who show potential and are motivated to succeed at Cheyney. The academic program will also honor Cheyney’s historic role in teacher training/credentialing (emphasis on teaching in an urban environment) while expanding to offer fellowships with a similar emphasis. The purpose is to improve graduation and retention rates, keep tuition and student loan levels low, and raise the national prominence of the institution."
Saturday, August 12th 2017 at 4:03PM
Steve Williams
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They mean well I suppose. But in,my view they lack a broad visoin or understanding of the needs of higher educaton or the opportunities innovative degree programs could provide. Any new model for Cheyney should anticipate the comprehensive needs of the 21st Century and build for those as well as redefining higher educaton so it is more affordable and accessible. But that would mean improving education from pre K to secondary and in Pennsylvania that is not a priority.
Saturday, August 12th 2017 at 4:33PM
Junious Stanton
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Well I will call the contacts you posted. What about Bogle?
Sunday, August 13th 2017 at 12:55PM
Steve Williams
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Perhaps to encouragge his prompt selection of a consulting firm; the main focus is on the Governor, Mrs. Shapira and President Walton.
Sunday, August 13th 2017 at 1:38PM
Junious Stanton
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Thank you for your support!!!
Sunday, August 13th 2017 at 2:05PM
Junious Stanton
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