Fifty-five of the projects sponsored as part of Project QUILL (Quality in Liberal Learning) are described. Funded by the Ford Foundation, Project QUILL was designed to support creative efforts on campuses that will enhance liberal education. The grants have been made to a wide range of public, private, two-, and four-year institutions. Grants for Project QUILL center around three themes: (1) helping cross boundaries between or among the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences; (2) strengthening the liberal learning component of continuing education; and (3) helping integrate liberal learning with career and professional education. It is noted that proposals for projects come from faculty at liberal arts colleges, technical schools, community colleges, and large universities. They reach a wide variety of students including college freshmen, mature women returning to college, students in technical training programs, and adults looking toward retirement. The important role that college faculty play in providing fresh approaches to this type of liberal education is emphasized. It is suggested that the success of QUILL reaffirms the importance of liberal education and demonstrates that through faculty action liberal learning can be made relevant to life in modern society. (Author/SF)