Correspondence between Stephen C. Trombulak and David K. Smith; and Stephen C. Trombulak and Ray Coish. The letters discuss the recreation of tracks; requirement of a thesis; and course changes.
Bob Churchill's response to S. C. Trombulak's curriculum proposal. The letter includes Churchill's thoughts on main problems of the program in the past, and his support for Trombulak's proposal.
A letter from Stephen C. Trombulak to the Environmental Studies faculty and students outlining courses changes and the addition of Literature and Writing focus to the Social Science/Humanities track.
Stephen C. Trombulak outlines current news and events regarding the Environmental Studies Program including the approval of the new course ES 401 Environmental Policy Formation; the arrival of Jack Schmidt in the Geology and Geography department; theā¦
An overview of the growth of the program since 1986, and a summary of long-range needs regarding staffing in the Environmental Studies Program and associated departments; the budget of the program; and subscriptions to environmental studies journals.
Recommendations for the Environmental Studies Program regarding the number of faculty, location of program offices, and career and internship opportunities for majors.
This article ran on the front page of The Campus on Thursday, May 27, 1965. It announced the new interdisciplinary Environmental Studies major, and laid out the three possible focuses of study in it: Earth Science, Ecology, and Human Ecology.
Middlebury College Catalogue for offered courses during the 1965-55 academic year. Notably, the first appearance of an interdisciplinary major in Environmental Studies.