Ignoring everything else about this article, its context, and my personal feelings about Christian &quot;education,&quot; I can&#x27;t help but feel like the author is not terribly professional.<p>Universities frequently forget that their instructors and their students have entered into a business transaction with them. Students expect to receive a useful education, and instructors expect to have their research and publication subsidized, and the university expects to receive payment from the former and quality of service from the latter.<p>Anything that disrupts that transaction - such as university presidents getting huffy that &quot;kids these days are too sensitive&quot; - tends to cause a failure of the end result of all three components: education itself.<p>I wish more tertiary-institution administrators realized that they&#x27;re operating a business, not some kind of wisdom dispensary that students should feel grateful for being allowed to attend.