It would certainly be a good start, yes. College or training in a trade are basically required nowadays if you want to make a decent wage. There are some exceptions of course, but in general, you need it.
And if traditional 4 year schools (and beyond) never end up being funded by taxpayers, then something at LEAST needs to be done about the ballooning tuition at these schools. I did my undergrad at a University in my home state, and when I graduated in 2005, it was about $5,000 per year. Same school at this point in time? About $15,000 per year. Sure, it's 15 years later now, but I'd like for someone to give me examples of anything else that has increased in price by 200% over the past 15 years.
To put it into perspective: The Xbox 360 Premium console launched with a price tag of $399 (let's call it $400), and that console happened to launch in 2005. Now, imagine MS announces their pricing for the new xbox, and they say "Well it's been 15 years, so now it's gonna be $1,200." There would be outrage; the same outrage that one should feel about skyrocketing tuition.