Higher education
Susquehanna University is known for academic excellence, award-winning service learning opportunities, and a study-away program that immerses every student in a different cultural experience. Our liberal arts education prepares students to succeed in the new global economy —and that’s a smart investment. Come see Susquehanna for yourself.
Internet connection extended to Salem High School. As recently as two years ago, Roanoke began providing Internet access for the city’s schools, library and government offices. The new free public wireless will promote economic devel- opment and improve a variety of govern- ment services, including allowing police officers to enter reports and upload video from a patrol car. “This is a continuation of our commitment to ensure state of the art technology services at the college and in the city,” said James Dalton, Roa- noke’s vice president for information technology.
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Inspiring Service
Founded in 1847 as a Lutheran college, Carthage highly values its affiliation with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Our liberal arts curriculum includes courses that explore and celebrate religion and spirituality. Faith-oriented programs and student religious organizations offer students many opportunities to strengthen their faith as they discover how they can serve others in the Church and in the world.
Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa, holds an annual Corporation Education Day. For this year’s focus on India’s emerg- ing economy, Sureka K. Rao, associate professor of economics at Indiana Uni- versity Northwest in Gary, spoke about the political impact of that country’s economic, political and cultural envi- ronment. Executives from John Deere Engine Works, Wells Fargo and others led a related panel discussion. “Most Americans have very little understand- ing of the vast potential of India and the crucial role it plays in the developing global economy,” said Wartburg busi- ness professor Gloria Campbell. “Cor- poration Education Day is a great way to bring the community and students together on timely topics in the field of business.” In May 2012, Fungisai Nota, a Wartburg assistant professor of econom- ics, plans to take his students to Mysore and Bangalore to study efforts to develop rural India through socially responsible organizations and global corporations.
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Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, received a $6 million gift from graduate Susan Hirt Hagen (’57) to endow its Center for Civic & Urban Engagement. It’s the largest-ever cash gift from a living individual to Witten- berg and will help the university and city of Springfield foster economic growth and prepare students for lives of civic engagement. “Service is a cornerstone
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