Capital City Business College - Revision history

Phil at 07:16, 19 February 2010

2010-02-19T07:16:29Z

Phil at 17:55, 4 July 2009

2009-07-04T17:55:51Z

Phil at 01:51, 24 May 2009

2009-05-24T01:51:25Z

Phil at 17:43, 10 January 2009

2009-01-10T17:43:04Z

Phil: New page: '''Capital City Business College''' was once located at 800 Louisiana Street in downtown Little Rock. ==References== *Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," '...

2008-08-27T07:31:00Z

New page: '''Capital City Business College''' was once located at 800 Louisiana Street in downtown Little Rock. ==References== *Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," '...

New page

'''Capital City Business College''' was once located at 800 Louisiana Street in downtown Little Rock.

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' March 21, 1968.

==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 19 February 2010
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	The college was once located at 800 Louisiana Street. The for-profit institution, which did not offer degrees, moved in 1981 to 7723 Asher Avenue. It received North Central accreditation in 1987, before declaring bankruptcy in 1990. The school, then known as Capital City Junior College, closed its doors permanently in March 1994 after being denied access to federal student loan funds under Title IV.		The college was once located at 800 Louisiana Street. The for-profit institution, which did not offer degrees, moved in 1981 to 7723 Asher Avenue. It received North Central accreditation in 1987, before declaring bankruptcy in 1990. The school, then known as Capital City Junior College, closed its doors permanently in March 1994 after being denied access to federal student loan funds under Title IV.
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		+	====Degree Programs and Academics====
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		+	====History====
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		+	====Enrollment figures====
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		+	====Presidents====
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		+	====Campus Buildings====
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		+	====Notable former students or graduates====

	==References==		==References==

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-'''Capital City Business College''' was once located at 800 Louisiana Street in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The for-profit institution, which did not offer degrees, moved in 1981 to 7723 Asher Avenue before declaring bankruptcy in 1990. The school closed its doors permanently in 1994 after being denied access to federal student loan funds under Title IV.
+'''Capital City Business College''' opened in 1927 above [[Central Cafe]] at the intersection of Third and Center streets in downtown [[Little Rock]], Arkansas.
-Capital City Business College opened in 1927 above the [[Central Cafe]] at the intersection of Third and Center streets in downtown Little Rock.
+The college was once located at 800 Louisiana Street. The for-profit institution, which did not offer degrees, moved in 1981 to 7723 Asher Avenue. It received North Central accreditation in 1987, before declaring bankruptcy in 1990. The school, then known as Capital City Junior College, closed its doors permanently in March 1994 after being denied access to federal student loan funds under Title IV.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 10 January 2009
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	==External links==		==External links==
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		+	[[Category:Higher Education]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Capital City Business College''' was once located at 800 Louisiana Street in downtown Little Rock.
+'''Capital City Business College''' was once located at 800 Louisiana Street in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The for-profit institution, which did not offer degrees, moved in 1981 to 7723 Asher Avenue before declaring bankruptcy in 1990. The school closed its doors permanently in 1994 after being denied access to federal student loan funds under Title IV.
 ==References==
 *Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' March 21, 1968.
 ==External links==
 [[Category:Higher Education]]