Like much in life, it is worth no more than what you put into it. I went to one of the nation's premier party schools in the late '60s, and studied liberal arts, including literature, poetry, art history, economics, and philosophy. Although the temptation to do otherwise was great, and unlike nlike many of my classmates, I put my all into it. I studied hard, took my classes very seriously, and milked the professors for as much knowledge as I could get. That education allowed me to breeze through law school, and has helped me daily and in every way throughout life.
As much as getting grades, the most important thing to do in college is to start networking, don’t wait until your senior year.