They are anxious to grasp it. I think the vast majority of the faculty senates, presidents and systems of education will ultimately not just gravitate to this, but sprint. For the most part we'll be facilitating courses that are already offered. I don't think, in the near future, we'll reach the third phase where private businesses are offering courses. So there will be a tuition that's paid, state appropriations will go to the institutions participating.
Students now pay to take classes.
We can count the number of governors on one hand who have really taken an interest in higher education issues. Time will tell. There's more driving this than higher education. It's the marketplace. Governors have lots to worry about and not all of them are as interested in this subject.