In New Orleans, a few miles from the French Quarter, there is a small liberal arts college

called Dillard University.

The campus is an elegant cluster of 100-year-old white buildings bordering a large lawn.

Long rows of live oaks run down either side of the green.

It looks like a postcard from the 1930s.

And because this is New Orleans, the school requires amazing.

The president of Dillard is Walter Kimbrough, tall mid-50s, close crop tear, pencil thin

mustache, bachelor of science from the University of Georgia, master's degree from Miami University,

PhD from Georgia State.

Your father is a very well-known pastor in Atlanta.

Yeah.

That's right.

He's Walter Senior, you're Walter Junior.

Well, we have different mill names.

So he's Walter Lee and I'm Walter Mark, because he felt like Walter Lee was country.

So he didn't give me that.

But yeah, that's my day, yeah.

I would encourage you, should you ever be in New Orleans, to pay a visit to Dillard.

Hear the choir perform if you can and walk around the campus as I did with Walter Kimbrough.

Now, we're in this area of New Orleans, it's Gentelli's College, and Tilly.

The area is very residential.

It was middle-class African-American community.

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