Cover Story piece on the College of the Atlantic (COA) in Bar Harbor, a small, experimental campus that offers just one degree: a bachelor\u27s in human ecology. COA, now 31 years old, has but 1,052 graduates. But slowly, a discernible network of alums, from among the 300 now living in Maine, is surfacing in the state\u27s environmental, nonprofit and political communities. Currently, COA has 252 full-time students, up from 35 its first year. An average of one-fourth of the student body is generally from Maine. At $25,704 per year for tuition, room and board, COA\u27s is priced near the middle of all Maine\u27s colleges and universities. With biographical sketches of several alumni now working in Maine
Contents: People Helping People: The Story of Student Aid --- Maine Man Becomes Dean (Fred Hutchinso...
Cover Story piece on the quality of education on Maine\u27s islands with special focus on the Isle ...
Contents: Our Campus Trees by Assistant Professor of Botany Fay Hyland --- Progress of the Memoria...
Article on College of the Atlantic (COA) in Bar Harbor, a liberal arts school founded twenty-five ye...
News & Issues piece on the College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor and Colby College in Waterville, t...
Educational Endeavors piece on how the absence of a community college system in Maine has contribut...
Maine has been a pioneer in environmental studies since the late 1960s, a niche well-represented by ...
U.S. News and World Report\u27s Best Colleges issue named the University of Maine at Farmington in...
Cover Story piece on secondary educational choices in Maine and what Maine colleges are doing to at...
Cover Story piece on the National Campus Compact, an organization that aids American universities a...
Contents: Dean Mark R. Shibles --- Alumni Go Back to Class --- What\u27s New in Academia --- Prudent...
Contents: Marine studies research --- Students of the Sea --- A University Explores an Ocean --- Mar...
Contents: Spring Sports --- Growing Campus --- The Threefold Cycle of Liberal Education by Charles F...
Brief article reporting that the University of Maine at Farmington ranked at the top of the U. S. Ne...
Profile of Steve Katona, whale expert and president of the College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor. K...
Contents: People Helping People: The Story of Student Aid --- Maine Man Becomes Dean (Fred Hutchinso...
Cover Story piece on the quality of education on Maine\u27s islands with special focus on the Isle ...
Contents: Our Campus Trees by Assistant Professor of Botany Fay Hyland --- Progress of the Memoria...
Article on College of the Atlantic (COA) in Bar Harbor, a liberal arts school founded twenty-five ye...
News & Issues piece on the College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor and Colby College in Waterville, t...
Educational Endeavors piece on how the absence of a community college system in Maine has contribut...
Maine has been a pioneer in environmental studies since the late 1960s, a niche well-represented by ...
U.S. News and World Report\u27s Best Colleges issue named the University of Maine at Farmington in...
Cover Story piece on secondary educational choices in Maine and what Maine colleges are doing to at...
Cover Story piece on the National Campus Compact, an organization that aids American universities a...
Contents: Dean Mark R. Shibles --- Alumni Go Back to Class --- What\u27s New in Academia --- Prudent...
Contents: Marine studies research --- Students of the Sea --- A University Explores an Ocean --- Mar...
Contents: Spring Sports --- Growing Campus --- The Threefold Cycle of Liberal Education by Charles F...
Brief article reporting that the University of Maine at Farmington ranked at the top of the U. S. Ne...
Profile of Steve Katona, whale expert and president of the College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor. K...
Contents: People Helping People: The Story of Student Aid --- Maine Man Becomes Dean (Fred Hutchinso...
Cover Story piece on the quality of education on Maine\u27s islands with special focus on the Isle ...
Contents: Our Campus Trees by Assistant Professor of Botany Fay Hyland --- Progress of the Memoria...