When I look back, though, I must say I was very lucky to have these professors teaching me. When I write about the d'Hondt Method or the small constituency proportional representation system, I always think about what Prof. Tsuji said in his classes. It was he who introduced these terms in Japan. I still take out the notes I took in these classes sometimes. It's a nice and comfortable cradle you can stay in for four years.
Students are from countries all over the world with widely varying GNPs.
They eat the same curry with just a fork, a fork and a knife, or a spoon. Nobody discriminates against you or bullies you for being different. Everybody can communicate in English, so there are really no cliques. They can also talk about scientific philosophy because they have taken Prof. Murakami's courses. ICU students can talk among themselves about Thomas Kuhn's scientific revolution and understand each other.