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Maine Alumnus, Volume 66, Number 1, December 1984

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Maine Alumnus, Volume 66, Number 1, December 1984 The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 12-1984 Maine Alumnus, Volume 66, Number 1, December 1984 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 66, Number 1, December 1984" (1984). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 131. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/131 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 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. kn o w n fo r the bulk w e h a n d le Oil • Coal • Road Salt • Solar Salt • Fertilizer • Bauxite • Pumice • Gypsum Rock • Cement Clinker • Tallow • Caustic Soda • Asphalt Seven strategically located ocean terminals from Maine to Rhode Island Specialists at handling liquid or dry bulk commodities. Rail • Barge • Ship • Truck Fuels & Raw Materials for New England Since 1870 SPRAGUE ENERGY GROUP OIL - COAL - TERMINALS - BULK HANDLING C.H. Sprague & Son Company, Inc. One Parade Mall, Portsmouth, N.H. 03801 Tel. (603) 431-1000 TERMINALS: Brewer. Maine 04412 • Bucksport. Maine 04416(207)469-7946 • Newington. N.H. 03801 (603)431-5131 • Portsmouth. N.H. 03801 (603)436-4120 • Providence. R .I. 02903 (401)421-6100 • Searsport. Maine 04974 (207) 548-2531 • Weymouth. Mass. 02191 (617)337-2040 Vol. 66, No. 1 alum nus December, 1984 F e a t u r e s 8 UMO Featured on MacNeil/Lehrer Report By Sherman H asbrouck The university is lauded for leading the way in radon work. 10 Maine’s Main Museum Is Mainly UMainers By Betty A dams An exciting new exhibit opens at the Maine State Museum, and four alumni play key roles. Page 4 14 The Eagle Man By Susan Hand Shetterly UMO’s Charles Todd ’79 spearheaded the drive to bring back Maine’s bald eagle. 16 East Meets West: Henry P. Sheng ’54 By Norah D eakin D avis He holds six engineering patents and, as a concert pianist, is bringing contem­ porary Chinese music to the U.S. 18 The Advancing Giant By Bernard R. Yvon. E d.D. Chinese educators are turning their backs on Russia: one of the startling changes a UMO professor found on a recent visit to the People’s Republic. Departments 2 Letters 4 University of Maine News 9 General Alumni Association News Alumni ambassadors . new council members . new campaign launched Page 14 . and more 13 Homecoming Photographs 19 Gallery 20 Deaths 21 Class Notes Ann Green Robison ’24 . “ Stump” Merrill . and more Cover Photo by A1 Pelletier Season’s Greetings Page 16 Aubert Hall Maine Alumnus is published four times yearly by the General Alumni Association for alumni and friends of the University of Maine at Orono. The magazine’s editorial office is located at the Crossland Alumni Center, UMO, Orono, ME 04469. A voluntary gift of $10 to the Annual Alumni Fund is a subscription. Third class postage is paid at Orono, Maine 04473. Circula­ tion is 150,000 issues yearly. Telephone (207) 581-1132. Maine Alumnus Magazine SHEPARD MOTORS Letters Robert J. Holmes, Jr. ’70G Editor U.S Route 1 Norah Deakin Davis ROCKLAND. MAINE Vietnam information needed Assistant Editor Faith Hutchins Webster ’60 Editor: Photography Jack Walas, A1 Pelletier and Keith Dresser I am a freelance writer conducting ex­ Design Consultants tensive research on the anti-Vietnam F. Stephen Ward ’76 and Arline Thomson War protest movement of the late 1960’s Alumni Association Officers and early 1970’s. Anyone who partici­ William D. Johnson ’56, President Henry L.P. Schmelzer ’65, First Vice President pated in anti-Vietnam War activities dur­ Chairman, Annual Alumni Fund ing this period is asked to contact me. Fred P. Tarr ’53, Second Vice President Richard W. Sprague ’51, Treasurer AUTHORIZED DEALER Eugene E. Pfaff, Jr. Patricia N. Shaw ’70, Clerk Robert J. Holmes, Jr. ’70G, Executive Director 3109 Shady Lawn Drive C H E V R O L E T - T O Y O T A Josephine M. Profita ’38, Former GAA President Greensboro, North Carolina 27508 C H R Y S L E R - D O D G E Alumni Council D A T S U N - A M C Kenneth W. Allen '56G Edward C. Hall ’48 Deborah Scott Aseltine ’80 Margaret T. Homans ’54 Ronald E. Bishop ’53 Susan A. Johnson ’85 Barbara H. Bodwell ’45 Ernest K. Khoury, Jr. ’53 HONDA MOTORCYCLES Owen H. Bridgham ’68G Jeffrey D. MacDonald '68 Margo F. Cobb ’52 Robert I. Olsen ’50 HERE Mark H. Cohen ’54 Carroll R. Pickard ’52 S a le s - P a rts - S e rv ic e Norinne H. Daly ’59 Jeffry W. Raynes ’76 poems by Arthur E. Dentremont ’51 Karen W. Reis ’67 F. Paul Desmond ’59 Steven D. Ritzi ’85 "Quality G olden Rule Dealer" Dana C. Devoe ’56 Charles E. Stickney, Jr. ’44 Margaret Robison Karla H. Downs ’71 Stephen M. Towle ’73 Dorothy B. Erikson ’42 Janet R. Willis ’74 "Robison has a distinc­ James H. Goff ’63 TEL: (207) 594-8424 tive voice: her verse is Ex Officio Members r e a l." Arthur M. Johnson, President, UMO C.F. Terrell Malcolm E. Jones ’52, President, Visit and Buy in cover photograph by University of Maine Foundation "Beautiful M id-Coast Maine" Barbara Sherburne Charles F. Bragg II, Chairman, UMO Development Council Roy Shepard '41 Send $5 plus $1 postage & handling to COPPER BEECH ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 469, E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 HASCALL AND HALL. INC. 273 Presumpscot Street, Portland, Maine 04104 "A BETTER SELECTION OF PA TTERN AND PRICE" P.O. Box 1922 Complete Building, Waterproofing and Restoration MASONRY RESTORATION SANDBLASTING Tuckpointing - Grouting - Caulking Buildings - Tanks - Bridges - Boats - Piers - Other CARPETING New Veneers Dampproofing - Coatings Sandblasting - Wetblasting - Chemical Cleaning WATERPROOFING COATINGS — LININGS ORIENTAL RUGS Buildings - Tanks - Decks - Lagoons Industrial Tanks - Bridges - Decks VINYL FLOORING All Structures Dampproofing - Membranes All Concrete & Steel Structures WALLPAPER EPOXY SYSTEMS — Injection - Mortar - Topping Bonders 2 PLEASANT ST., BANGOR, MAINE Tel. 942-4029 or 942 8698 Ed Smith ’50 Rudy Violette 50 BODWELL MOTORS FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE “If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is the man who has so much as to be out of danger?” Thomas Henry Huxley 169 Pleasant Street 1825-1895 Brunswick 04011 7 2 9 -3 3 7 5 Mid Maine Mutual Bath office 4 4 3 -5 5 3 3 Savings Bank Member FSLIC Auburn, Lewiston, Lisbon Falls, Mechanic Falls BILL BODWELL '50 2 MAINE ALUMNUS But w hat if you don’t have advantage...how to invest it, diver­ It takes your the time and the know-how to make sify it, safeguard it. We know how to the most of the money you’ve minimize your taxes and maximize know -how accumulated? your earnings. Come to Maine National We know as much about the to make money. Bank. We have the expertise and the money management business as track record that make all the differ­ you know about your business. So it ence. In fact, our Personal Bankers m akes a lot of sense for us to take It takes ours to manage the finances of more Maine care of your finances people than anybody else...people while you take care of make it grow. with big money and not-so-big your business. money. Let’s p u t our You work hard and you know We’d like to manage your per­ know-how together. Call what you’re doing. It’s paid off in a sonal finances, too. We know how to Bob W hidden or Cass personal financial situation you can make your money work to your best Gilbert at 775-1000. he proud of. w Maine National Bank We Can Help. DECEMBER, 1984 3 University of Maine News The topic of the convocation was mathematics, and logic, skills needed Preparing Ourselves for a Changing “ no matter what kind of institution you World. According to Dr. Arthur will work for.” She also urged that they Johnson, UMO president, the convoca­ consider the fields of education and tion is the first in a series of events human services for careers. focusing on the subject of change. Johnson also noted that the re- institution of convocations was recom­ mended by the university’s Task Force ssue Passes on Academic Excellence. Johnson introduced an innovation On November 6 Maine voters approved during the program when he presented a $9 million bond issue for improving four students with recognition pins university facilities at Orono. Passage of honoring their achievement of academic the referendum will mean the first major capital expansion for the university in excellence. Johnson said the pins will be over 10 years. given to all UMO students who achieve a B plus average for a given semester. The $9 million package is part of a $16.5 million system-wide facility request The four students, all with straight A averages for the 1984 spring term, who proposed by the Board of Trustees in received pins at the convocation are Pat August and okayed by the Legislature in September. ti Barnes of Caribou; Katrina Pratt of Said President Arthur M. Johnson, Essex Junction, Vermont; Dawn Beaton “ The UMO community is delighted with of Easton; and Diane Ronan of Orono. the approval of the capital facilities Conway, the first woman president of referendum for this campus.
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