In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: (CNN) The student occupation of the administration building at Howard University in Washington, D.C. was in its seventh day on Wednesday, with demonstrators drawing inspiration from the historically black college's history of protest in their sit-in over misappropriated financial aid funds. 
  
 The protest, spearheaded by the student group HU Resist, continued even after the school's board of trustees agreed over the weekend to meet one of the protesters' demands in a bid to end an occupation that started on March 29. 
  
 "We have officially reached our 7th day occupying A Building!" HU Resist tweeted. "Because of our supporters and student participants we are able to continue to fight. Nothing will stop us from demanding the change we deserve!" 
  
 Good morning. We have officially reached our 7th day occupying A Building! Because of our supporters and student participants we are able to continue to fight. Nothing will stop us from demanding the change we deserve! ❤️✊🏿 #StudentPowerHU — #StudentPowerHU (@HUResist) April 4, 2018 
  
 The university board agreed to the first of nine students demand -- "adequate housing for all students under the age of 21 and extend the fall 2018 housing deposit deadline to May 1," according to Alexis McKenney, a Howard student and lead organizer of HU Resist. 
  
 But the several hundred students said to be occupying the administration building have refused to leave until the university agrees to its other eight demands, including the resignation of the President Wayne A.I. Frederick. 
  
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A: 
For more than a week now, students have been occupying the administration building at Washington DC's Howard University, protesting after a financial aid scandal came to light last week. An investigation last year revealed some employees at the historically black university were getting grants from the school to attend classes but were also getting tuition remission, meaning they were making more than it cost to go to school and were keeping the difference in money. A blog revealed the scandal last week; the university acknowledged it but has not given an estimate for the amount of financial aid funds that may have been misappropriated. The student protest followed, but protesters said it was about more than just the financial aid scandal. They have nine demands; so far, the administration has agreed to just one, CNN reports. The demands include an "end to unsubstantiated tuition hikes," improved responses to rape culture and mental health, and the immediate resignation of the university president, Wayne A. I. Frederick (see the complete list of demands here). The administration says it will provide, as demanded by the protesters, "adequate housing for all students under the age of 21" and that it will extend the deadline for the fall 2018 housing deposit. But the several hundred protesters, organized by student group HU Resist, aren't leaving yet. "We’re willing to see it through to the very end," one freshman tells the Washington Post. "We’re all very tired of the way the university has been running, and the way it’s been going. We’re tired of being disrespected by administration, especially in terms of housing and financial aid." Full-time faculty members are currently voting on a no-confidence measure regarding Frederick; results are expected Friday.