A program that sponsored eight visiting U.S. professors to teach science and conduct applied research in two Nicaraguan universities was evaluated. The program, which was funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development, was conducted at the Universidad Centroamericana (UCA) in Managua and the Leon campus of Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Nicaragua (UNAN). The evaluation team conducted interviews in 1983 with university rectors, administrators, department chairmen, and the five professors still teaching in the project. The interviewing investigated: project and personal goals; the work context in the Nicaraguan universities; the legacy of the project; project activities (teaching, research, extension); unintended outcomes; and the project's overall impact. The team also inspected instructional materials and, accompanied by local and visiting faculty members, visited research projects and new extension facilities. Appended materials include: a description of project services, the project proposal and budget, the grant agreement in both English and Spanish, descriptions of teaching jobs in 11 fields, job application form, information on the teacher compensation package, the evaluation questionnaires, data on professors' accomplishments, and information on teaching materials purchased. (SW)