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technology in education will continue to grow. We will never be a fully online university, and we may not, at least in the short term, offer completely online classes or programs. But I believe that we must continue to stay near the cutting edge in classroom-based technology use if we expect to compete for the next generation of the best and brightest. They will expect nothing less. Third, the world continues to get smaller. Our nationally recognized position as a leader in global education is a huge

the edge of sleep, As on an elevation, and behold The academies like structures in a mist. [6] The Humanist tradition began with ancient ideals and searching discussions. During the Renaissance it took on rhetorical and metaphorical wings. Maybe it was once only for the rich, but now it belongs to us all. Valor and beauty, the search for the true and the good, the examined life. These are very deep values in this tradition, and they have empowered humanistic education ever since. This is an

. The stands roared with screams for joy. We hugged, we kissed, we cried. We won. My husband Clarence Goodson IV was on top of Donovan in the dog pile of players at the corner flag, and as the other players piled on top of them, the celebration continued. I grabbed my video camera and ran down to the bottom row and jumped onto the railing so I could get some height. Once Clay saw me taping the celebration he came straight over to the edge of the field. I jumped off the railing, down onto the walkway

”. This photo was taken while we were on a day tour around the entire island of Rhodes on January 26. Taken at the Acropolis of Lindos, a small city on the southeastern edge of Rhodes, our tour guide was showing us the east Mediterranean where ancient trade routes once made their stops due to Lindos being a port city. The students featured, from left to right, are John Meija, Charlie LeWarne, and Logan Grabill. Rhodes, Greece January 26, 20223rd Place Casandra Hebert “Lutes at the Parthenon” This

that we are probably not able to provide every student with that chance, much less to make it a graduation requirement. This kind of undergraduate research has been spreading throughout American higher education—thanks in no small part to the success of our students and our faculty who have served as role models for this form of high-impact education. But this also means that our ability to claim this as a distinction is reduced and that we’ll need to figure out how to stay on the cutting edge. And

and determine links between data sets. Specific species of flora were consistently present in the pro-glacial environment along with trends of increasing densities of vegetation the further away from the terminus of the glacier and from the wetted edge of the river. This study brings to light another way to track and understand the activeness of a pro-glacial environment. Future work will include a refined approach that can be applied to more glaciers within the park. Claire E. Todd, Ph.D., and

will continue to grow. We will never be a fully online university, and we may not, at least in the short term, offer completely online classes or programs. But I believe that we MUST continue to stay near the cutting edge in classroom-based technology use if we expect to compete for next generation of the best and brightest. They will expect nothing less. As David Warren challenged us one year ago, we must figure out how to use technology in a way that serves the “high and noble cause” of a PLU