Last summer, before his senior year of high school, Campbell Johnson had settled on Brown University as his top college choice. Then he tagged along on a visit to Howard University, in Washington, D.C., with an uncle who was considering its law school, and he had a change of heart.
This coming fall, Johnson is beginning his freshman year at Howard, planning to major in film. It’s not that he would have felt out of place at Brown, with its predominantly white and Asian enrollment. After all, he was one of few Black students in the graduating class of his small private high school, Oakstone Academy in Westerville, Ohio, where he was Valedictorian. But, he says, ‘’I was completely captivated by Howard. The sense of community and the diverse opportunities it offered were simply irresistible.”
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Why Applications To Historically Black Colleges Are Surging
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I think it's a bad major (all art is long odds, music, film, visual art, etc), but is he more likely to pull a Spike Lee at Howard (surrounded by Black creatives) or at Brown (surrounded by white creatives, some of which have money and connections)?
That's a toss up.