I think certainly the provinces will kick in when they recognize that it's in their interest to kick in. I'm more concerned about the issue of performance measurement, for this reason: it's not a level playing field, and some of us may be stuck precisely because we've done so much work already--for example, in trying to repair our infrastructure. We had a major capital campaign in a province of 1.2 million people; we raised $237 million, but nevertheless, we still don't have the physical infrastructure that we require if we're going to be able to attract students from out of province and out of country. As I've pointed out to our chamber, for example, 5,700 students coming to the University of Manitoba, as they did last year, at a minimum translates into $144 million flowing into the Winnipeg economy. The point is that certain things need to be addressed in order to be the drivers of the provincial economy, as the post-secondary institutions have the ability to be.
I think the dedicated transfer essentially allows the universities and colleges to do what they're supposed to do.