But they know how important it was for their own kids. They know how important it was and still is for our students.And it's such a shame to have to lose a program that everyone agrees is a wonderful program.

They take these cute pictures of their kids and then give up on them because simple things, like putting them in an album or e-mailing them to a friend, are just too hard. Your camera phone becomes a quiet little graveyard for all the pictures you take. They're just locked up in there to die. We're trying to solve that problem.

Military families on or near base are a captive audience for everyone from used car salesmen to payday lenders.

Ever since the announcement was first made, and we first contacted [Dixon], she has never made any promises. She's been upfront about saying she is willing to listen, willing to consider, but she is not going to lead us on.

The longer we wait to start all that work, the harder it gets.

We do have particular populations that would be particularly interested in this, and we would work with the Advancement Office to identify those populations and contact them.