For AverageIdiot, even a cave man could have figured this out or found it.
Although BJU had admitted Asian students and other ethnic groups from its inception, it did not enroll African or African-American students until 1971. From 1971 to 1975, BJU admitted only married Black people, although the
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) had already determined in 1970 that "private schools with racially discriminatory admissions policies" were not entitled to federal tax exemption. In 1975, the University Board of Trustees authorized a change in policy to admit Black students, a move that occurred shortly before the announcement of the Supreme Court decision in
Runyon v. McCrary (427 U.S. 160 [1976]), which prohibited racial exclusion in private schools.
[120] However, in May of that year, BJU expanded rules against interracial dating and marriage.
[121]