I think that should be what's understood. I really do believe that it may be one in ten of the most gifted young people who will feel that, and want to engage it. There will be a lot of people say, I worked hard in high school, punch my ticket, going to go out and make the big bucks. But I think a very good percentage of talented young people want to work, they want to be serious. One of the barriers to some students in having a full life or even coming to this university has been financial aid.
Many people have to spend much of their time working just to pay their way through college.
I don't think you have a hypothesis I could agree with. First of all, the emphasis is not on money for social activities. The monies for social activities are relatively trivial. The monies are for academic programs, that's where we spend money. We provide more financial aid per student than any other elite university in this country.