The problem is that many liberal arts colleges are not offering that. I am also aware of a number of liberal arts colleges that hide their business, because they do not feel it is “traditional education” enough. Hiding it is almost as bad as not having it. Rice seems to have the right idea, based upon this announcement.
I can’t tell you how many business classes it takes to be able to participate in a practical brainstorm in a company (adding value), but it certainly more than 1 or 2. Non-business kids catch up if they are very smart, but right out of the box - they sometimes look like they are being asked to play a sport they have never tried against kids who have been playing since they can walk.