very common inn europe becaususe it's thought of as like having, you know, first and second class in the train, which by the way the french did have. they don't have it anymore, but they use to have on the subway, for those of you who remember, the old metro, the car in the middle was the first class, and the cars on either side w were second class, and the ticket was cheaper--on the same train--if you went in the one car t than the other, ad the cars were cleaner and a little neater and a little nicer if it was first class, but then with the--in the 1960s, partt of the great 19606s uprising, they got rid of that because the e population said, "no more of that. that's outrageous." so now it's only one class on the french parisian subway. but, yeah, i think uni--i say all this because universities would have to change, would all become public or would all become a kind of complicated, serious education for everybody. another way of putting it. liberal arts education was always the idea that what you want is you want to develop a person with many capabilities. remember the--many of you