As Hollywood succumbs to a flurry of sexual harassment and rape scandals, colleges around the nation are still dealing with rape culture on their campuses.  

On Wednesday, Nov. 8 a slew of signs appeared on Spelman and Morehouse College campuses in Atlanta that anonymously accused students of rape and the college administrations of covering it up.

Some of the signs read "No More Secrets," "Morehouse Protects Rapists – Spelman Protects Rapists," and some of the papers had names of male students and the organizations with which they are involved. According to CBS 46, the signs were just part of a larger demonstration which included a group of students lining up outside of the campus police station.

Spelman College senior Micaela Harris told the outlet, "It's very often where victims stay silent and are kept silent, so I think it's beautiful whoever put those posters down."

Even though both campuses have programs in place that address sexual assault, the signs and protest indicate that isn't enough. 

"People do come in and tell stories about how you will be held accountable if this happens, and what is rape, what is not rape, what is considered inappropriate conduct, so I do know that occurs," Morehouse senior Christian Myrick told CBS 46.

After the commotion, both colleges are on high alert. Spelman issued a statement on the college homepage assuring students that "The College is committed to combating sexual assault and harassment on campus…Our efforts in this area are focused on prevention of these acts and are directed at every member of the college community."

And Morehouse released a longer statement that reads: 

"… Our Sexual Misconduct Policy and Procedures guidelines provide for disciplinary action, including dismissal, if any student or faculty/staff member engages in inappropriate behavior. Morehouse is focused on providing a safe environment for our students, faculty, staff, and visitors. Our priority is to maintain a campus environment that develops young men who are academically excellent, community servants, and leaders in society…"