>My alma mater, a public university in Ontario, Canada does this, but it appears to have more to do with government regulation of certain programs. Good! This

>My alma mater, a public university in Ontario, Canada does this, but it appears to have more to do with government regulation of certain programs. Good! This is, IMO, the best approach to degree programs. People could study what interests them without mountains of debt when leaving school. >Per-term fees differ by faculty, with arts and mathematics (not inluding CS) being almost the same, CS being much higher Interesting. I've always heard that a proper computer science curriculum is almost indistinguishable from an applied mathematics curriculum, and that it's in computer engineering/programming/applied computer science/(yadda yadda) that the real bacon is made. Of course, I've never taken classes in a true CS curriculum, so I really can't say.