used to be kentucky fried chicken. i think the a.c.t. is seen by more people as being a more reliable test and mr. coleman is moving aggressively to counteract that. >> woodruff: you started out by making a distinction between how students will see this and how some adults will see it and, finally, if you're a student and if you're a parent or an educator, how do you view -- what do you make of this change? >> well, you know, the other part of this, judy, is that about 800 colleges no longer require either of these tests. so that's another factor in what's going on here. mr. coleman is moving to say this s.a.t. matters. the market share to have the a.c.t. and 800-plus colleges require neither the a.c.t. nor the s.a.t., he's moving aggressively to make that happen. i talked to nick lemon who knows more about this than just about anyone and he said, on balance, these are positive changes, these are a good thing. we'll see. i kind of like using words like "propitious," but it shouldn't be a guessing game that you study for. so using words t