Class versus Crass on Foundation Boards

Tom Oxford on Breiteneicher and Cubeta. Perhaps what we have is a clash between the culture of  Dick Minim and Candidia Cruikshanks.  Entrepreneurs have their uses in a commericial society, but most I have met lack breeding, taste, and culture. Since they are money motivated, not paying them to sit on boards is a good thing, since it leaves seats open for the old money, which has been filtered through good prep schools, followed by  Harvard, Yale, or  Princeton, as with Joe &  Co.  A good liberal arts education filters the vulgarity from the sucessful shopkeeper's son. A  mere, unrefined  entrepreneur has no claims to the larger vision of stewardship required for entrance into the upper classes who govern through interlocking boards, at least in proper cities, like Boston. We do not serve on boards for filthy lucre. Don't you agree?