While the data does travel over an Internet connection, it is securely wrapped in an impenetrable 448-bit encrypted envelope to prevent any chance of unauthorized access.

When companies make claims like "impenetrable encryption" on their front page, it makes me a little bit worried. When they say "448-bit" encryption, it makes me a bit more worried. When that information is the only thing on their site about what type of security/encryption they are using, I don't think I would ever trust my data with them.

As a graduate of Wheaton College, I was president of the Earthkeepers organization that worked with the administration to institute campus-wide recycling, back in 1997, 1998. We were successful in adding recycling only after demonstrating that it was not only financially feasible but also more cost effective. That is to say, we facilitated change at the administrative level by bringing the level of discourse up to their level. I'd imagine that if the same folks are there that our organization worked with (and they are, according to the web site) you will find them an amicable bunch if you are well-prepared and clear about how this new policy negatively affects students rights.