Program Director Scott Johnson ('91) has been a featured speaker for the Historically Black Colleges and Universities National Resource Center for Substance Abuse and Mental Health Treatment.   The National Resource Center holds regular programs for the one hundred and four historically black institutions that make up the HBCU group.   Johnson has been a member of regional panels discussing the various mental health disciplines and their roles in substance abuse and mental health treatment. In April, he spoke at the annual National Resource Center Conference in Washington, D.C.   The Historically Black institutions are composed of southern state schools created during the segregationist period that were restricted to blacks, such as the former Virginia State College for Negroes, now Virginia State University, and private institutions such as Tuskegee University in Alabama, or Wilberforce University in Ohio, which, though not restricted to African Americans, were created to address the lack of higher educational opportunities in white colleges from the post Civil War era to the 1960s.  Johnson himself is a graduate of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, a historically black school famous for graduating many national and international leaders.