Internetworkers: http://www.ibiblio.org/internetworkers/

["tengu typed, not" <tengu AT unc.edu>]

The answer, of course, is 'no.' However, a human mind can be vastly
enriched by the university experience, and enriched human minds make for
useful humans. 
Following are the unrequested on-tap aphorisms regarding this thread:

"Some can read War and Peace and come away believing it is a simple
adventure story; Others can read the ingredients on a chewing gum
wrapper and unlock the secrets of the universe." -Lex Luthor,
[paraphrased]

Education: The ability to train yourself. ---John Browning and Spencer
Reiss (in Wired's "Encyclopedia of the New Economy", Wired 6.04)

"He ought to study grammar amongst the other helps of speaking well, but
it must be the grammar of his own tongue, of the language he uses, that he
may understand his own country speech nicely, and speak it properly,
without shocking the ears of those it is addressed to, with solecisms and
offensive irregularities." Locke, John, Some Thoughts Concerning
Education: Part X.

The object of education is to prepare the young to educate themselves
throughout their lives. -Robert Maynard Hutchins

Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make
yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether
you like it or not. -Thomas Henry Huxley
---
"End of line." -MCP