We need the West Coast not only to teach there, but to plug into those industries and try to understand what's going on, so that our faculty can start really getting in depth with their shirt sleeves rolled up doing research with those companies and bring new courses and new material into the classroom. They have campuses built in France and now a new campus in Singapore. Around 46 percent of our students today are born and educated outside the United States. So a lot of those folks want to go back to their home country or home region. If it's a large multinational company, that's not a problem.
Companies come here, our students get access to the companies.
And then second, with our faculty, again the world's becoming very small. Globalization is not some big concept to us. Fine, you tell them it's a principle. I don't think it works in my country. Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't.