I sense a deeper contradiction at work. It's clear, despite how many time the word entrepreneur is bandied about in the essay, that the school still see its mai

I sense a deeper contradiction at work. It's clear, despite how many time the word entrepreneur is bandied about in the essay, that the school still see its main mission as preparing students to be future employees. And, the U.S. still fails miserably to draw a distinction between trade education and liberal arts education. If a person is entrepreneurial minded, then the real world sand-box this program is trying to create, will only annoy them, especially when considering the tuition costs. On the other hand, if the person isn't entrepreneurial minded enough, why should they be in that type of program to begin with? They should be pursuing trade or pure studies, depending on their capacity and inclination.