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COA Magazine, v. 9 n. 1, Spring 2013
COA
THE COLLEGE OF THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE
Volume 9. . Number 1. . Spring 2013
WAYS OF WELLNESS
OA
The College of the Atlantic Magazine
Ways of Wellness
Letter from the President
3
News from Campus
4
Food for Thought Surya Karki 16
7
Wellness
11
The Yin and Yang of Peter Wayne '83
12
Human Ecology on Steroids Three Alumni Doctors of Emergency Care
15
Bloodlines and Bodywork Carmen Bedard-Gautrais '07
18
An Integrative Life
Christopher Todd Kitchens 06
21
The Art of Honnie Goode, MPhil 06
23
Re(de)fining Global Health Rachel Snow 81
26
My Brain Cancer Diary Bogart Salzberg '96
28
The Search for Balanced Imbalance Perspectives from Student Life
32
Research Successes Steven King 80 and Clifton E. McPherson 84
34
Aoife O'Brien '05 Babycatcher
37
Discovering Cures
38
A Life of Kindness, A World of Hope
Father James M. Gower
41
Alumni and Community Notes
44
To Erris Human Year After Year Donors
53
Japanese Beetles Poetry by Anneke Hart 16
56
John Anderson's History of Natural History
57
COA students Rachel Drattler 14 and Will Fuller '16
practice tai chi (see page 12). Photo by Becca Haydu 16
COA
The College of the Atlantic Magazine
Volume 9 Number 1 Spring 2013
There is little that has given me as much pleasure over the past nine years as
talking to students about a project, a play, a future, or simply hearing their
Editorial
enthusiasm - their love - for this college.
Editor
Donna Gold
Editorial Guidance
John Anderson
Sarah Baker
But what does it mean to love COA? Yes, there are the moods of Frenchman
Marni Berger '09
Rich Borden
Bay, the shifts in the ocean's color; there are the friendships begun, and the
Lynn Boulger
insights gained. But I think loving COA is more even than that - more akin to
Dru Colbert
Ken Cline
loving something sacred within ourselves - a love of learning, yes - but also
Michael Griffith '09
Sarah Haughn '08
a recognition that learning is about awareness, about attending to the world
Helen Hess
with our whole beings: mind, body, soul. It is working hard, and laughing hard
Jennifer Hughes
Katharine Macko
usually about ourselves; it is heading into Acadia National Park for a brisk
Danielle Meier '08
Editorial Consultant
Bill Carpenter
bicycle ride and returning to work and think and talk and laugh some more.
Alumni Consultants
Jill Barlow-Kelley
Dianne Clendaniel
This fluid intensity shaped at COA is what ultimately forms the healthy
Design
balance of a human life. This may have been something I knew - but it
Art Director
Rebecca Hope Woods
took a conversation with five wise students resident advisors all to
COA Administration
articulate it. Actually, I believe it took the conversation "The Search for
President
Darron Collins '92
Balanced Imbalance" (see page 32), for all six of us to articulate it. This very
Dean of Admission
Sarah Baker
Dean of Institutional
Lynn Boulger
possibly explains the essence of a COA education, and why we appreciate it so
Advancement
Associate Dean for Faculty
Ken Cline
much. None of us knows where learning will emerge: From books? Solitude?
Administrative Dean
Andrew Griffiths
Classes? A moment on Dorr Mountain? A talk with friends? Some painful
Academic Dean
Kenneth Hill
Dean of Student Life
Sarah Luke
hurt? A joyful recognition? At COA we recognize that the spark that generates
Associate Dean
Sean Todd
for Advanced Studies
comprehension most likely comes from some combination of all of the above.
COA Board of Trustees
COA's idealism, the belief that lives can be creative, useful, productive, lovely
Becky Ann Baker
Sarah A. McDaniel'93
Dylan Baker
Linda McGillicuddy
and healthy - has had a powerful impact on many, including me! With this
Ronald E. Beard
Jay McNally '84
Leslie C. Brewer
Stephen G. Milliken
magazine, I am choosing a different form of balanced imbalance, leaving my
Alyne Cistone
Philip S.J. Moriarty
Phyllis Anina Moriarty
full-time position as COA's public relations director, retaining only my role as
Nikhit D'Sa '06
William G. Foulke, Jr.
Hamilton Robinson, Jr.
editor of this magazine, on a very part-time basis. Thanks in part to the constant
Amy Yeager Geier
Walter Robinson
George B.E. Hambleton
Nadia Rosenthal
reminders by students that life is about more than working, I am choosing time
Elizabeth D. Hodder
Marthann Lauver Samek
Philip B. Kunhardt III '77
Henry L.P. Schmelzer
to notice the ocean, take walks, read long novels, write, tend plants, and talk
Anthony Mazlish
William N. Thorndike,
into the night with friends, as I so often did when I was a student like them. I
Suzanne Folds McCullagh
Cody van Heerden
hope in this way, I can better shape and model my own imbalanced balance.
Life Trustees
Trustee Emeriti
Samuel M. Hamill, Jr.
David Hackett Fischer
John N. Kelly
Sherry F. Huber
Susan Storey Lyman
Daniel Pierce
William V.P. Newlin
Helen Porter
John Reeves
Cathy L. Ramsdell '78
Henry D. Sharpe, Jr.
John Wilmerding
Clyde E. Shorey, Jr.
The faculty, students, trustees, staff, and
alumni of College of the Atlantic envision
a world where people value creativity,
intellectual achievement, and diversity of
nature and human cultures. With respect and
Donna Gold, COA editor
compassion, individuals construct meaningful
lives for themselves, gain appreciation of
the relationships among all forms of life, and
safeguard the heritage of future generations.
COA is published biannually for the College
of the Atlantic community. Please send ideas,
letters, and submissions (short stories, poetry,
and revisits to human ecology essays) to:
Front cover: Witch Hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) by Lilliana Demers '13, from her
senior project "A Study of the Local Healing Plants: Form, Color, and Spirit"
COA Magazine, College of the Atlantic
105 Eden St, Bar Harbor, ME 04609
The bark and leaves of witch hazel are used medicinally primarily for their astringent
dgold@coa.edu
and cooling properties. Witch hazel is a potent painkiller, has antioxidant properties,
and is one of the best wound herbs, used to stop bleeding and soothe internal and
WWW.COA.EDU
external inflammations. It is particularly useful for intestinal bleeding, bruises,
varicose veins, hemorrhoids, dermatitis, sunburn, diarrhea, and more. Difficult to
prepare, it is best to buy.
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COA Magazine, v. 9 n. 1, Spring 2013
The COA Magazine was published twice each year starting in 2005.
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