Friday, January 10, 2025
When asked why a pageant program for males, Pageant Founder Frederick V. Roberts stated that "pageantry is gender-free." In fact, the early Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation. W. E. B. DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt Pageant" in the early 1950's to display the achievement of Blacks. Using the principles of character, self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the MCAASPP) hopes to grow the next generation of African American male leaders and role models for the world. In the spirit of the African Proverb -"Until the lions have their historians, tales of the hunt shall always glorify the hunter," we have to tell our stories, and the MCAASPP is one way to our growth.
The goal of the program is to provide a model of excellence for Black males for a positive belief in oneself and race, and to encourage individual and group achievement in the pursuit of excellence. We must dispel the myth that one has to be a product of a negative environment and can be a catalyst for change and achievement.
The Mr. Collegiate program was created as a mentoring program in summer of 1990 and the first pageant was staged in April 1992 with 13 candidates from HBCU's, which included some college kings and student leaders. Charles Clemens, Mr. Lincoln University-Pennsylvania, was selected the first Mr. Collegiate. Incidentally the the program is in its twenty-ninth year and is the impetus for the increase in Black College Kings, however it is now open to Black men between 18-30 years of age who are enrolled in colleges and universities.
Since then, other winners include Steven Daniels, (Alabama State), Stacey O. Washington, (Virginia State), Christopher Sanders, (Kentucky State), Adoris Turner, (Jackson State) and Damany Mayfield (Virginia State).
Candidates compete in a private interview with Judges, personal platform (oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question.
The pageant winners and candidates compete for some $10,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes. Additionally, the winner has the opportunity to represent the program at special events and conferences, visits to K-12 schools and colleges around the country, sharing his platform of achievement and community engagement.
The program is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Summit on Black Men, focusing on helping to create the next generation of leaders and Black male achievement in the likes of President Barak Obama, Sidney Poitier, Mark Morial, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan, John Legend, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Eric Holder, Bob Johnson, Denzel Washington, Steph Curry, LeBron James and Michael Jordan, etc.
Application DEADLINE is September 10, 2025.
For an application and other information, please contact: The Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 2906, Prairie View, TX 77446-2906. Email: mrcollegiateprograms@gmail.com.
Wednesday, April 10, 2024
Mr. Collegiate African American to Commemorate 32nd Anniversary in Texas
The Mr. Collegiate African American Pageant™ is back for its 32nd Anniversary celebration and competition on Applications are now being accepted for candidates for the program set for November 13-17, 2024 in Houston and Prairie View, Texas, with the finals on Saturday, November 16, 2024. The pageant is being held in conjunction with the International Leadership Summit on Black Men, set for November 15-16, 2024 at Prairie View A&M University.
When we think of pageantry in America, we think of women in sequin gowns and swimsuits, and talent, vying to be queens. The interesting thing is that there is a queen and no king! Well, the producers of the Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant (MCAASPP) has been changing that imagery since 1990 with the pageant creation, the first of its kind in the world and a catalyst for campus kings. The program empowers Black college men and changes the negative imagery of them in the society.When asked why a pageant program for males, Pageant Founder Frederick V. Roberts stated that "pageantry is gender-free." In fact, the early Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation. W. E. B. DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt Pageant" in the early 1950's to display the achievement of Blacks. Using the principles of character, self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the MCAASPP) hopes to grow the next generation of African American male leaders and role models for the world. In the spirit of the African Proverb -"Until the lions have their historians, tales of the hunt shall always glorify the hunter," we have to tell our stories, and the MCAASPP is one way to our growth.
The goal of the program is provide a model of excellence for Black males for a positive belief in oneself and race, and to encourage individual and group achievement in the pursuit of excellence. We must dispel the myth that one has to be a product of a negative environment and can be a catalyst for change and achievement.
The Mr. Collegiate program was created as a mentoring program in summer of 1990 and the the first pageant was staged in April 1992 with 13 candidates from HBCU's, which included some college kings and student leaders. Charles Clemens, Mr. Lincoln University-Pennsylvania, was selected the first Mr. Collegiate. Incidentally the the program is in its twenty-ninth year and is the impetus for the increase in Black College Kings, however it is now open to Black men between 18-30 years of age who are enrolled in colleges and universities.
Since then, other winners include Steven Daniels, (Alabama State), Stacey O. Washington, (Virginia State), Christopher Sanders, (Kentucky State), Adoris Turner, (Jackson State) and Damany Mayfield (Virginia State).
Candidates compete in a private interview with Judges, personal platform (oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question.
The pageant winners and candidates compete for some $10,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes. Additionally, the winner has the opportunity to represent the program at special events and conferences, visits to K-12 schools and colleges around the country, sharing his platform of achievement and community engagement.
The program is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Summit on Black Men, focusing on helping to create the next generation of leaders and Black male achievement in the likes of President Barak Obama, Sidney Poitier, Mark Morial, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan, John Legend, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Eric Holder, Bob Johnson, Denzel Washington, Steph Curry, LeBron James and Michael Jordan, etc.
Application Deadline is: September 30, 2024.
For an application and other information, please contact: The Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 2906, Prairie View, TX 77446-2906. Email: mrcollegiateprograms@gmail.com.
Wednesday, September 20, 2023
Mr. Collegiate African American Program set for April 2024 . . .
When we think of pageantry in America, we think of women in sequin gowns,
swimsuits and talent, vying to be queens. The interesting thing is that there
is a queen and no king! Well, the producers of the Mr. Collegiate African
American Scholarship Pageant (MCAASPP) has been changing that imagery since 1990
with the pageant creation, the first of its kind in the world and a catalyst
for campus kings. The program empowers Black college men and changes the
negative imagery of them in the society.
When asked why a pageant program for males, Pageant Founder Frederick V.
Roberts stated that "pageantry is gender-free." In fact, the early
Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation. W. E. B.
DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt Pageant" in the early 1950's
to display the achievement of Blacks. Using the principles of character,
self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the MCAASPP) hopes to grow
the next generation of African American male leaders and role models for the
world. In the spirit of the African Proverb -"Until the lions have their
historians, tales of the hunt shall always glorify the hunter," it is
imperative that we tell our stories, and the MCAASPP is that avenue to
change the narrative.
The goal of the program is provide a model of excellence for Black males for a
positive belief in oneself and race, and to encourage individual and group
achievement in the pursuit of excellence. We must dispel the myth that
one has to be a product of a negative environment and can be a catalyst for
change and achievement.
The Mr. Collegiate program was created as a mentoring program in summer of 1990
and the the first pageant was staged in April 1992 with 13 candidates from
HBCU's, which included some college kings and student leaders. Charles
Clemens, Mr. Lincoln University-Pennsylvania, was selected the first Mr.
Collegiate. Incidentally the the program is in its twenty-ninth year and
is the impetus for the increase in Black College Kings, however it is now open
to Black men between 18-30 years of age who are enrolled in colleges and
universities.
Since then, other winners include Steven Daniels, (Alabama State), Stacey O.
Washington, (Virginia State), Christopher Sanders, (Kentucky State), Adoris
Turner, (Jackson State) and Damany Mayfield (Virginia State).
Candidates compete in a private interview with Judges, personal platform
(oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question.
The pageant winners and candidates compete for some $10,000 in scholarships,
gifts and prizes. Additionally, the winner has the opportunity to represent the
program at special events and conferences, visits to K-12 schools and colleges
around the country, sharing his platform of achievement and community
engagement.
The program is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership
Summit on Black Men, focusing on helping to create the next generation of
leaders and Black male achievement in the likes of President Barak Obama, Sidney Poitier, Mark Morial, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, the Honorable Louis
Farrakhan, John Legend, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X,
Eric Holder, Bob Johnson, Denzel Washington, Steph Curry, LeBron James and
Michael Jordan, etc.
Application Deadline is: January 31, 2024.
For an application and other information, please contact: The Mr. Collegiate
African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 2906, Prairie View, TX
77446-2906. Email: mrcollegiateprograms@gmail.com.
Saturday, May 28, 2022
Mr. Collegiate African American Pageant is back with Vengeance
The Mr. Collegiate African American Pageant is back with a vengeance
for its 30th Anniversary celebration! Applications are now being
accepted for candidates for the program set for November 16-19, 2022
in Houston and Prairie View, Texas, with the finals on Saturday, November 19, in
conjunction with the International Leadership Summit on Black Men, set for November 18-19, 2022 at Prairie View A&M University.
When we think of pageantry in America, we think of women in sequin
gowns, swimsuits and talent, vying to be queens. The interesting thing
is that there is a queen and no king! Well, the producers of the Mr.
Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant (MCAASPP) has been
changing that imagery since 1990 with the pageant creation, the first of
its kind in the world and a catalyst for campus kings. The program
empowers Black college men and changes the negative imagery of them in
the society.
When
asked why a pageant program for males, Pageant Founder Frederick V.
Roberts stated that "pageantry is gender-free." In fact, the early
Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation. W.
E. B. DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt Pageant" in the early
1950's to display the achievement of Blacks. Using the principles of
character, self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the
MCAASPP) hopes to grow the next generation of African American male
leaders and role models for the world.
The goal of the
program is provide a model of excellence for Black males for a positive
belief in oneself and race, and to encourage individual and group
achievement in the pursuit of excellence. We must dispel the myth that
one has to be a product of a negative environment and can be a catalyst
for change and achievement.
The Mr. Collegiate program
was created as a mentoring program in summer of 1990 and the the first
pageant was staged in April 1992 with 13 candidates from HBCU's. Mr.
Charles Clemens of Lincoln University-Pennsylvania was selected the
first Mr. Collegiate.
Since then, other winners include
Steven Daniels, (Alabama State), Stacey O. Washington, (Virginia
State), Christopher Sanders, (Kentucky State), Adoris Turner, (Jackson
State) and Damany Mayfield (Virginia State).
Candidates
compete in a private interview with Judges, personal platform
(oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question.
The
pageant winners and candidates will receive some $5,000 in
scholarships, gifts and prizes. Additionally, the winner has the
opportunity to represent the program at special events and conferences,
visits to K-12 schools and colleges around the country, sharing his
platform of achievement and community engagement.
The
pageant is in its Thirtieth year and is open to college men 18-30
years of age who are enrolled in colleges and universities. The program
is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Summit on
Black Men with focus on helping to create the next generation of
leaders and Black male achievement in the likes of President Barak
Obama, Dr. Cornell West, Mark Morial, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan,
Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Eric
Holder, Colin Powell, Bob Johnson, Denzel Washington, LeBron James and Michael Jordan,
etc.
Application Deadline is: September 30, 2022
For
an application and other information, please contact: The Mr.
Collegiate African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 2906, Prairie
View, TX 77446-2906. Email: mrcollegiateprograms@gmail.com. Phone: 281-219-8044 - Frederick V. Roberts
Monday, March 16, 2020
Mr. Collegiate Pageant to Celebrate International Men's Week in Texas

When we think of pageantry in America, we think of the beautiful, intelligent and progressive women in sequin gowns, swimsuits and talent, all vying to be queens. Then too, the interesting thing is that you have a queen and no king! Well, the producers of the Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant Program (MCAASPP) have been dispelling this imagery since 1990 when the pageant, the first of its kind in the world, was created to empower Black college men and to counteract the negative imagery of them as perpetuated in the society.
When asked why a pageant program for males, Pageant Founder Frederick V. Roberts stated that "pageantry is gender-free." In fact, the early Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation. W. E. B. DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt Pageant" in the early 1950's to display the achievement of Blacks. Using the principles of character, self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the MCAASPP) hopes to grow the next generation of African American male leaders and role models for the world.
The goal of the program is provide a model of excellence for Black males for a positive belief in oneself and race, and to encourage individual and group achievement in the pursuit of excellence. We must dispel the myth that one has to be a product of a negative environment and can be a catalyst for change and achievement.
The Mr. Collegiate program was created as a mentoring program in summer of 1990 and the the first pageant was staged in April 1992 with 13 candidates from HBCU's, which included some college kings and student leaders. Charles Clemens, Mr. Lincoln University-Pennsylvania, was selected the first Mr. Collegiate. Incidentally the the program is in its twenty-ninth year and is the impetus for the increase in Black College Kings, however it is now open to Black men between 18-30 years of age who are enrolled in colleges and universities.
Since then, other winners include Steven Daniels, (Alabama State), Stacey O. Washington, (Virginia State), Christopher Sanders, (Kentucky State), Adoris Turner, (Jackson State) and Damany Mayfield (Virginia State).
Candidates compete in a private interview with Judges, personal platform (oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question.
The pageant winners and candidates will receive some $10,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes. Additionally, the winner has the opportunity to represent the program at special events and conferences, visits to K-12 schools and colleges around the country, sharing his platform of achievement and community engagement.
The program is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Summit on Black Men with focus on helping to create the next generation of leaders and Black male achievement in the likes of President Barak Obama, Dr. Cornell West, Mark Morial, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Eric Holder, Bob Johnson, Steph Curry, LeBron James and Michael Jordan, etc.
Application Deadline is: September 30, 2020.
For an application and other information, please contact: The Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 5433, Prairie View, TX 77446-5433. Email: mrcollegiateprograms@gmail.com.
Sunday, February 25, 2018
When we think of pageantry in America, we think of the beautiful and talented women in sequin gowns, swimsuits and talent. Well, the producers of the Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant (MCAASP) has been dispelling this imagery since 1990 when the pageant was created to empower Black college men and to counteract the negative imagery of them as perpetuated in the society.
Questioned as to why a pageant for men, Pageant Director Frederick V. Roberts is committed to the pageant because "pageantry has no gender." Roberts stated that "when we look at our ancestry we find that the early Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation." W. E. B. DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt" pageant back in the early 50's to focus on achievement of Blacks in all facets of life. Using the principles of character, self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the MCAASP) hopes to grow the next generation of African American male leaders.
The goal of the pageant is to dispel the myth that one has to be a product of a negative environment by creating a model of excellence for a positive belief in oneself and race, and encouraging individual and group achievement in the pursuit of excellence. Roberts is also confident that the Black Panther blockbuster movie will spark a new interest in the male pageant.
The Mr. Collegiate Pageant Program, the first of its kind for College men in general, was created in 1990. However, the first pageant was not staged until April 1992 and Charles Clemens of Lincoln University was selected the first Mr. Collegiate.
Since then, other winners include Steven Daniels, 1993-94 (Alabama State), Stacey O. Washington, 1994-95 (Virginia State), Christopher Sanders, 1995-96 (Kentucky State), Adoris Turner 1997-99 (Jackson State) and Damany Mayfield 2001-2002 (Virginia State)The candidates compete for more than $8,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes, and the opportunity to represent the national program throughout the world.
Candidates compete in personal interview, service platform (oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question. The winners will receive some $8,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes and the opportunity to represent the program at special events, visits to K-12 and colleges around the country.
The pageant is in its twenty-eighth year and originally was limited to Black College Kings, however this year's event is opened to Black men 18-30 years of age who are enrolled in four-year colleges and universities. The program is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Conference on Black Men, set for November 9-10, 2018 at PVAMU. The summit will focus on helping to create the next generation of leaders in the likes of President Barak Obama, Dr. Cornell West, Mark Morial, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Eric Holder and Colin Powell, etc.
Application Deadline is: September 30, 2018 .
For an application and other information, please contact: The Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 5433, Prairie View, TX 77446-5433. Email: mrcollegiate@yahoo.com.
Sunday, April 9, 2017
The pageant will commemorate and celebrate the achievement during the special presentation on International Men's Day - November 11.
When we think of pageantry in America, we think of the beautiful and talented women in sequin gowns, swimsuits and talent. Well, the producers of the Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant (MCAASP) has been dispelling this imagery since 1990 when the pageant was created to empower Black college men and to counteract the negative imagery of them as perpetuated in the society.
When asked why a pageant for males, Pageant Director Frederick V. Roberts stated that "pageantry has no gender." In fact, the early Egyptians used pageantry as a ceremony of ascension and coronation. W. E. B. DuBois also produced the "Star of Egypt" pageant back in the early 50's. Using the principles of character, self-esteem, positive role modeling and services, the MCAASP) hopes to grow the next generation of African American male leaders.
The goal of the pageant is to dispel the myth that one has to be a product of a negative environment by creating a model of excellence for a positive belief in oneself and race, and encouraging individual and group achievement in the pursuit of excellence.
The Mr. Collegiate Pageant, the first of its kind for Black men, was created in 1990. However, the first pageant was not staged until April 1992 and Charles Clemens of Lincoln University was selected the first Mr. Collegiate.
Since then, other winners include Steven Daniels, 1993-94 (Alabama State), Stacey O. Washington, 1994-95 (Virginia State), Christopher Sanders, 1995-96 (Kentucky State), Adoris Turner 1997-99 (Jackson State) and Damany Mayfield 2001-2002 (Virginia State)The candidates compete for more than $8,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes, and the opportunity to represent the national program throughout the world.
Candidates compete in a private interview with Judges, personal platform (oratory), talent, formal attire and onstage interview and question.
The pageant winners will receive some $5,000 in scholarships, gifts and prizes and the opportunity to represent the program at special events, visits to K-12 and colleges around the country.
The pageant is in its Twenty-sixth year and is opened to Black men 18-30 years of age who are enrolled in four-year colleges and universities. The program is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Conference on Black Men, set for November 10-11, 2017 at PVAMU. The summit will focus on helping to create the next generation of leaders in the likes of President Barak Obama, Dr. Cornell West, Mark Morial, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Eric Holder and Colin Powell, etc.
Application Deadline is: September 30, 2017 .
For an application and other information, please contact: The Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Program: P.O. Box 5433, Prairie View, TX 77446-5433. Email: mrcollegiate@yahoo.com
Tuesday, March 8, 2016
Black College Men Pageant Comes to Texas in 2016

The Mr. Collegiate African American Program (MCAAP) is back! Black male college students, primarily from historically black colleges and universities (HBCU’s) and other universities across the nation are invited to compete in the 2016 pageant program set for October 27-29 in Prairie View and Houston, Texas.
The pageant, the first of its kind in the world, is being sponsored in conjunction with the National Leadership Summit on the Black Male, set for October 28-29, 2016. The summit will focus on helping to create the next generation of leaders in the likes of President Barak Obama, Dr. Cornell West, Mark Morial, the Honorable Louis Farrakhan, Benjamin Chavis, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X and Colin Powell, etc.
"Students should participate in the pageant because it provides them the opportunity to develop the spirit of competition," Roberts said. "Additionally, the pageant provides programs for personal and professional development, self-esteem and confidence building, enhancement of leadership skills and developing a sense of responsibility to help the community."
The final competition will be held on the campus of Prairie View A&M University at on October 29, 2016. For pageant and leadership summit information, contact: Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant, P. O. Box 5433, Prairie View, Texas 77446 or mrcollegiateafricanamerican@gmail.com.
Saturday, April 25, 2015
Ayobami Shoyinka Is New Mr. Prairie View A&M University
When the competition ended, Ayobami walked away with first place in active sportswear, talent, evening/formal wear and impromptu/onstage question. Winning the pageant is the culmination of months of preparation and training provided by Creative Imagery and Pageant Consulting of America.
Ayobami is originally from Ibadan, Nigeria and about 11 years ago, he and his parents moved to Dallas, Texas. Ayobami is a 2012 graduate of Desoto High School, where he participated in numerous activities, including the Honors program and the Marching Band. He is actively involved on campus as president of the Council of Engineering Organizations, Regional Treasurer, the National Society of Black Engineers, former Secretary for the Sophomore Class Executive Board, an active member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society, a member of Prairie View A&M University Honors Program, Recording Secretary, Eta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and a member of B.L.A.C.K (Brothers Leading and Cultivating Knowledge) and the Prairie View A&M University Marching Storm. An outstanding student, Ayobami has earned the Presidential Scholarship, the Thurgood Marshall-Walmart First Generation Scholarship, and was awarded “Most Outstanding Mechanical Engineer for 2014”.
The Mr. PVAMU Pageant, in its 29th year, is one of the first pageant of its kind for College Men. As Mr. PVAMU, Ayobami has the opportunity to represent the university in the upcoming Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant in April 2016. The Mr. Collegiate was started at PVAMU in 1990.
Sunday, February 8, 2015
Mr. NCA&T Wins Mr. H.B.C.U. 2015
James competed in the 11th Annual Mr. HBCU Kings Pageant held at Lincoln University in Jefferson, Missouri on February 8 which featured Black male students from Historically Black Colleges and Universities to include Dillard University, Harris Stowe State University, Prairie View A&M University, University of Maryland Eastern Shore and Winston Salem State University vying for the title.
James is senior Industrial & Systems Engineering major from Riegelwood, North Carolina and always aspired to be Mr. NCA&T. He began to realize his dream with his selection as Mr. Freshman, and Mr. Junior. With other goals in mind he missed Mr. Sophomore but captured the Mister A&T and now the Mr. HBCU title. He also serves in various capacities with the Student Government Association and plans to serve as same role model for younger men as a former Mr. A&T, Jordan Brunson, was for him in his freshman year.
James is committed to bringing excellence and innovation to the position of Mr. A&T
through meaningful programs and community service opportunities.
His future plans include pursuing the masters in Higher Education Administration and
begin a career in Student Life and Development on the campus of a Historically
Black College or University.
As Mr. HBCU, James is expected to implement a platform that will enhance Black men across the nation and to represent the pageant in various activities and events. Along with the title, James receives a $1,500 scholarship and other gifts and prizes from the pageant and its sponsors.
The Mr. HBCU Pageant began in 2004 due to the absence of the Mr. Collegiate African American Scholarship Pageant which ran from 1992 to 1997 in Texas. The Mr. Collegiate pageant is the first pageant of its kind created for Black men at HBCU's. However, the founders of the pageant have expanded the pageant to Black men on all college campuses and is not limited to title holders of those colleges.
The 2015 Mr. Collegiate Pageant is set for April 2-5 in Houston and Prairie View. It is being sponsored in conjunction with a National Conference on Black Males set for April 3-4 at Prairie View A&M University.
For information on Mr. Collegiate 2015, write to: mrcollegiate@yahoo.com.