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Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 89, Number 2, Summer 2008

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The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines - All University of Maine Alumni Magazines Summer 2008 Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 89, Number 2, Summer 2008 University of Maine Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines - All by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Summer 2008 A Life of Conscience and Commitment Nobel Laureate Bernard Lown ’42 visits campus Tapping the Tides Maine research study the potential for tidal power The Soldier/Scholar Remembering Sergeant Nicholas Robertson ’03 I am the Foundation “The University of Maine was the launching pad for Clark and me. I continue to care deeply about the University and want to do my part to help the next generation succeed. ” — Laurie Liscomb ’61 aurieL Liscomb graduated from the University of Maine in 1961 with a degree in Home Economics. It was at the University that Laurie met her husband Clark, class of I960. When Clark passed away in 2003, Laurie established the Clark Noyes Liscomb ’60 Prize in the University of Maine Foundation as a means of encouraging and aiding promising students enrolled in the School of Business to pursue their dreams of a career in international commerce. If you would like to learn more about establishing a scholarship, please call the University of Maine Foundation Planned Giving Staff or visit our website for more information. UNIVERSITY of MAINE Two Alumni Place FOUNDATION 100 Foden Road, Suite 303, W. Building Orono, Maine 04469-5792 South Portland, Maine 04106 207-581-5100 or 800-982-8503 www.umainefoundation.org 207-253-5172 or 800-449-2629 University Credit Union A unique financial solution for the alumni, employees and students of Maine's University System. From no-fee checking accounts and great deposit rates to auto, educational and home loans, UCU provides our members with products and services that allow them to achieve their Orono Machais financial goals. ucu Augusta Lewiston/Auburn With UCU’s NEW online UCU Portandl account opening program it’s easier than ever to join UCU or expand your exisiting UCU relationship today! ucu Editor Jim Frick Editorial Assistants Abigail Zelz Betty-Jo Watt Design Jim Frick Design Consultant Mike Mardosa '73 Publisher Todd D. Saucier '93, '97G Alumni Association Officers John M. Rohman '68, Chair Barbara Brown Dalton '81, Vice Chair Bion A. Foster '68, '70G, Past Chair Suzanne K. Hart '68, Vice Chair A. Jeffrey Harris '72, '87G Kristen Andresen Lainsbury '97, Vice Chair Irvine W. Marsters '63, '71G, Vice Chair Kurt R. Marston '74, '79G, Treasurer Michael J. McInnis '68, Vice Chair Todd D. Saucier '93, '97G, President UMAA Board of Directors Neil K. Ashton '66 Peter T. Berry '61 Erving H. Bickford '55 Sandford Blitz '92G Karen Rossello Boucias '71 Nathan P. Briggs '02, '05G L. Dewey Chase '64 Perry R. Clough '63 Elizabeth A. Downing '77 Joanne Bodwell Ferreira '73 Robert D. Fitta '83 Greg D. Jamison '72, '98G Jonathan P. LaBonte '02 Scott A. Leach '83 Samantha H. Lott '02 Kyra Rusch McCool '01G Erin McCormick '05G UMaine Richard L. McNeary '65 Leonard E. Minsky '50 2008 Summer University Rania A. Nazmy '06 Sarah E. Simmonds '89 The University of Maine’s Summer University offers more than Brooke D. Wagner '86 600 courses throughout the summer designed to meet the diverse needs of lifelong learners offered on-campus and at Publications Committee selected off-campus sites, including The University of Maine’s Kristen Andresen Lainsbury '97, Chair Hutchinson Center. Over 100 courses are offered online world­ Peter T. Berry '61 wide and through interactive televised technologies. Nonni Hilchey Daly '59 Nancy Morse Dysart '60 May 12 - August 22 H. Allen Fernaid '54 Robert D. Fitta '83 Steve Riley '50 Visit our Website at Jeff Tuttle '91 dll.umaine.edu/summer or call UMaine Summer University MAINE Alumni Magazine is published by the University of Maine at 207-581-3143 Alumni Association for dues paying members of the Association. the university of Membership dues are $40 per year. The editorial office is located at One Alumni Place, Orono, ME 04469-0001. Telephone: (207) 581- MAINE 1137. Email: [email protected] Postage paid at Burlington, VT 05401. A Member of the University of Maine System 2 Maine Summer 2008 Volume 89, Number 2 Summer 2008 Alumni Magazine Around the Campus 4 News from the University of Maine. The Beautiful Transformation of Bruno Dorismond '08 Misunderstood and misdiagnosed, this student/athlete overcame long odds to earn his college degree. Page 5 14 Tapping the Tides UMaine's researchers study the state's potential for turning the power of the tides into electricity. A Life of Conscience and Commitment Renowned cardiologist and nuclear disarmament activist Bernard Lown '42 returns to campus and challenges students to get involved. The Soldier/Scholar Page 18 Remembering Sergeant Nicholas Robertson '03, who died in April from wounds received in combat in Afghanistan. Classnotes begin on page 24 Alumni Events Page 22 Weddings Deaths Page 65 Page 68 Cover photograph by William Drake Summer 2008 Maine 3 Around The Campus Vincent Andrew HARTGEN UMaine's Greeks Getting Greener his past April, the UMaine Panhellenic Council passed a reso­ lution that encourages all the Tuniversity's sororities to adopt more en­ vironmentally friendly practices in their day-to-day lives as well as in their chap­ ter rooms. The resolution was proposed by members of the Delta Zeta sorority. "This is something that's really impor­ tant to us," says Delta Zeta's chapter Vincent Hartgen's Life president, Ashley Hoskins. "One person and Art Remembered can make a difference, but if every one of the 300 sorority women on campus starts to pitch in, we can make a significant dif­ VINCENT HARTGEN, UMaine's much- ference." loved art teacher and the founder of the Hoskins noted that her sorority is university's art department and art helping other chapters get started by giv­ museum, is the subject of a new biogra­ ing them canvas shopping bags and com­ Stephanie Palmer and Ashley Hoskins. phy and art monograph. pact florescent light bulbs. Vincent Andrew Hartgen: His Art and The resolution states that all sororities and Panhellenic-sponsored programs will Legacy, by Maine arts essayist Carl Little make an effort to be "green" through chapter recycling plans, community service and the artist's two sons, David and activities, and initiatives to raise environmental awareness on campus. Stephen Hartgen, is the first book-length Delta Zeta chapter treasurer, Stephanie Palmer, adds that going "green" will also treatment of Hartgen. It contains some save sororities money. "This resolution encourages us to think about the choices 50 color plates of the artist's watercol­ we're making. We also know that reducing, reusing, and recycling more means we're ors of Maine's seascapes and land­ going to find ways to spend our money more efficiently." scapes. The book also contains Little's ex­ tended essay on Hartgen's importance as a Maine painter, his legacy as the Chemical Engineering Students Take First Place builder of UMaine's impressive art col­ small hydrogen-fueled vehicle closest to the finish line wins, which means lections, and his renown as a dynamic built by a team of UMaine the students must carefully calculate the teacher who introduced thousands of chemical engineering students chemical reactions to create controlled and University of Maine students to the Atook top honors at the northeast regionalreproducible results. world of fine art. The primary editor was Chem-E-Car competition, held at the "At a time when the United States is Stephen Hartgen, a retired newspaper Massachusetts Institute of Technology. focused on looking for alternative fuels," publisher. David Hartgen contributed With the first-place win on March 25, notes the AIChE, "the Chem-E-Car the inventory of works and an essay on the second in three years by a UMaine competition is an important venue for his father's styles. team, the shoebox-size car earned a slot in college students to learn about chemical Vincent Andrew Hartgen: His Art and the American Institute of Chemical reactions that can move vehicles." Legacy is available at bookstores around Engineers (AIChE) national Chem-E-Car The University of Maine hydrogen fuel the state of Maine or may be ordered di­ championships that will take place in cell power source and iodine chemical­ rectly from Wildflower Lane Publishing, Philadelphia in November. clock stopping mechanism demonstrated 1681 Wildflower Lane, Twin Falls, Idaho, The goal of the Chem-E-Car challenge the increased level of sophistication of the 83301. You can also order by calling (208) is to create some form of chemical reaction Chem-E-Car competition since it began in 733-5790 or by email at that will power a student-built car as it 1999. At that time, many cars were [email protected]. The carries a designated amount of water over powered simply by a jet of liquid squirted price is $55 plus shipping and handling. a specified distance. The car that stops rearward. 4 Maine Summer 2008 International Students global economic issues. In addition to being saluta­ Take Top Academic torian, Anh Do was also the Honors Outstanding Graduating Stu­ dent in the College of Business, For the first time ever the top two gradu­ Public Policy, and Health. ates in a University of Maine class are in­ She applied to UMaine ternational students.
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