I'm not planning on attending DMU or even applying this cycle, so this isn't really about DMU.
BUT, I thought diversity was when people ARE different--
including from oneself. If people are the same as you isn't that "commonality"? Also, maybe I am just a whitey, but I thought times had changed and we should all be looking beyond
apparent skin color for the diversity within each individual...some students are married, nice, naive, fat, short, funny, depressed, divorced, athletic, adopted, compassionate, aloof, loyal, needy, dsylexic, sexy, greedy, nerdy, jerky, strong, spoiled, honest, musical, immature, dependable, trusting, uncoordinated, talented, rich, whimpy, poor, or have children. (Just because people look alike doesn't mean they are all the same.)
I know I have to think hard to even remember what race my friends are--I don't see them as colors, ages, or incomes, but as people, with qualities, weaknesses and strengths. I would worry more about religious intolerance or closemindedness than racial background--race is fixed, but intolerance is a choice.
But I don't have your perspective either. I admit I would be initially uncomfortable in an all black college--particularly if people didn't talk to me and if I felt physically unsafe or unwanted in the neighborhood. But if I felt accepted and people were friendly, well, then, someone's gotta be first for things to change. I just want a good educational opportunity. Unless people at DMU were unfriendly to you or you felt unsafe (which I don't sense), what is the problem?
Also, I would think if you want to add true diversity to your life, DMU is the place for you. If you want to have more people of your race at your school, then maybe it isn't right for you. But, you might think about if racial background provides more commonality than the simple humanbean-ness we all share. Exposure to other races (even if white) might expand how you see ALL people, and make you a better doctor to ALL your patients, and getting to know you might teach us whiteys a few things too. We really aren't that different, are we?--or am I just colorblind?