University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1980 volume:

1 PRISM 1980 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE I CREDITS BUSINESS MANAGER: i Chris Gillis EDITOR: Kate Glover ADVISOR: Jack Walas PHOTO EDITOR: Mark Munro COLOR PRINTERS: Mark Munro Mike Dunham Pete Farnsworth Dave Ennis LAYOUT DESIGN: Nancy Shipley Julie Scammell Bill Mason AD MANAGER: Jack Woolston WRITERS: Ron Brown — Yearbook Story Patty Lannigan — UMO Dance Crilly Ritz — Concerts Off Campus Susan Day — Pavilion John Prichard — New Edition Mimi Garten — York Village Richard Obrey — BCC Maureen Gauvin — Halloween Greeks Glen Chase — Maine Campus Bill Mason — Homecoming Poem Special Thanks To: Guy Garon — Hunter Co. Rep Kerry Millet-Cover Photo Russ McKnight-Color Instructor Cindy Eves-Thomas Cartoonist Bob Creteau-Asst. Advisor Art Guesman-Asst. Advisor Maine Campus for reproductions Every year, a few insane individuals at- tempt to create THE yearbook. Well this year was no different. A lot of sweat, creativity and prayer went into this book and we think it’s something special. PRISM 1980 is a blow-by-blow account of the year as it happened. Artistic license allowed us to include debut events, peo- ple and places. An empty camera and a full calendar excluded some others. We think this years PRISM is the most ac- curate yearbook ever created at UMO. We hope you think so too. Special thanks go to the following people for having the patience of Job: Guy Garon our publish- ing rep, Mark and Mike who worked 24 hours a day for four days on color, and the creative staff who always seemed to be working with a shortage of materials. And my undying gratitude to Chris' con- stant belief that I had things under control and to Bill who knew the truth. Maranatha, KATE PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Mason Steve Pelletier Dave Ennis Gail Brooks Phil Lambert Ben Hume Bruce Dunn Jon Simms Jim Kiser Don Powers Special Contributors: PICS Don Vickery (COLOR) Mike Dunham (COLOR) Donna Sotomayor Nancy Shipley Steve Wiswell Lynn Wardwell Sharon Ludes Mitch Tarr Russ McKnight SUMMER p. 6 SEPTEMBER p. 10 LIVING p. 88 FEBRUARY p. 106 CONTENTS OCTOBER p. 28 NOVEMBER P-56 DECEMBER p. 72 APRIL p. 174 MAY p. 198 MARCH p. 122 t 5 I ----SUMMER Summer . . . the very word conjures up pic- tures of warm lazy days full of swimming, corn- on-the-cob, barbecues, tanned hulks and tanned curves. I think I missed something. My summer days in Maine were filled with rain from mid-June to August to be exact. My bike rusted, my tan faded and the garden almost drowned. Sure there were fun days like when I cleaned the dead bugs off the window sill, defrosted the fridge and read the 'Weekly Shopper’. There were good days ... one very humid day, people from Stodder showed up at the ledges behind McDonalds. Great day of 6 7 swimming, watching the dogs swim and a few gonzoed souls tried the tree swing. Macs sold a lot of ice cream that day. Summers in Maine are great for catching up on your best sellers list or for taking on two jobs at once, but they aren't so great for social life. You won't impress too many guys in your raincoat and your frizzy hair peeking out from under your ban- danna. Next year I’m heading South in search of the elusive “golden sum- mer . Forget the garden weeds, forget the awful work hours, and forget your raincoat. I r SEPTEMBER Moving In 9 9 79 I remember it well — only 4 years ago — Sept. 4, 1976. I started to pack — it took two days. So as not to forget any- thing of importance I dumped all my drawers on the floor and emptied the contents of my closet onto my bed and pro- ceeded to pack. It was my freshman year at UMO. Mom and I started out on Sept. 6 at 9 am and arrived at 4 pm because our overloaded car overheated.The tollbooth man in Augusta laughed when we rol- led in with steam coming from under the hood. I, like many others arrived ready to make friends. There was a welcoming line-up of guys at the door who eyed each new resident very carefully. My first night in 434 Dunn was lonely — just me and a gloss of TANG. Those first days are busy ones ... Ehl tests, floor meetings, lines everywhere, and getting used to gang showers. Two days later my wallet bulged with my meal ticket (the old punch kind) security cord, swim pass, library card, sports pass, and receipts for $60 worth of new books, my first plants and IDB refrigerator. Slightly disillusioned from the hassles of Add Drop complete with a new advisor who didn't know the A S requirements from a hole in the wall, I went to dinner. You could see how disil- lusioned I was when I went for seconds. Memories of my first football game are still as fresh as they are stale for the guy who took a 10 head dive between the seats. Someone equally as drunk fol- lowed him down and yelled up, He's okay, he landed on his head! Notice how people don't throw toilet paper anymore? They don't drink as much coffee brandy either. We won that game — UMO vs. St. Mary's 49-14. I still re- member that score. I thought a lot about that game later when I did my laundry. The guy next to me threw up on my jeans just as we scored the last touchdown. I have to admit — it was a great first week of school. 11 Peter Gallway Revue 9 9 79 The very first concert of the year — with a pretty good turnout. It wos o greot night for sit- ting out under the stars and listening to music and having a beer. Be- tween sets you could sit and catch up on what your friends did over the summer. What a way to start the year. 12 13 r Distinguished Lecture Series Brian Key 9 20 79 You could buy a copy of 'TIME' and get turned on for a whole week. Subliminal mes- sages in advertising are clearly a violation of Federal laws. (Courtesy of Maine Campus) 14 Y I L Tom Chapin 9 28 79 ; 1« Remember when Tom was here last year? No room in Houck, so it's down to Lengyl Gym with no lights? Well this year was an improvement — a great start for Parents Week- end. Maybe next year Tom will be the opening act for Maine Doy. Parents Weekend 9 29 79 According to Bananas the Beor more than 5000 people attended the annual Organizational Fair. More than 100 student groups put up disploys and booths despite the threat of rain. First prize in booth decoration went to the Maine Mosque for their Hamlet booth. Second prize went to the Inter- national Club for their disploy on palm reading. People bought chances to hit some guy in the face with a pie, walk on a greased log and throw an axe at o target. Even Pres. Allen joined the fun in the milking contest. There was laughter and music all day compli- ments of the Maine Marching Band and the Bag Pipe team. The crowds gorged them- selves on tacos, candied apples, shishkebobs, and German knockwurst while they watched demonstrations of pie eating and korate ond fencing, and the an- nual sorority punt. Low cloud cover grounded Tonney Boon ond the Jump Maine pro skydiving team. Spirits undampened. Mom and Dad ond their college prodigy bought plants, balloons and a gollon of cider to remember the doy. l 16 17 U. Maine vs. Central Conn. 40-3 1 19 FIELD HOCKEYHIIll The talents of twelve underclassmen were heav- ily relied upon during the season. Only three seniors were on the squad, but proved instrumental in the team's successful season and state title play. By the time the trophy was in their hands they had ac- cumulated four shutouts and had outscored their opponents by ten goals. E CHAMPS’ ‘Gwyneth Brown Stephanie Durant Patricia Harnett Gloria Hewett Janet Hoskin Dorothy Johnston Cheryle Kimball Janice Lamborghini Ann Marie Legere Joanne Mi rabito Diane Morrow Joanne Petkus Ellen Serrano Robin Taylor Pamela Worth Head Coach: Deborah Davis Asst. Coach: Lisa Burger co-captains 21 Elise Allen Michelle Benedict Susan Black Jacqueline Bucken Pam Cohen Kathy Curnick Julie DiBiase Kristen Everett Donald Aldrich Richard Dennin James Doliner Jeffrey Francis James Hare Erik Keitmann Herb Joliat Michael Lebel John Light Coach: Brud Folger Susan Melden Lesley Phillips Mona Reynolds Amy Stanton Jean Sylvester Deborah Thurrew Coach: Eileen Fox Rob Manter Bruce McKeen Charles Morrill Patrick Parent Mark Pennisi Robert Salt Jeffrey Sanborn Francis Supeno Jim Vadabancoeur captain UMO Opp. 5 USM 0 5 Colby 2 4 Vermont 3 3 McGill 2 4 Colby 3 6 UMPI 0 6 Bates 2 10th New Englands 6 Bowdoin 1 2nd States UMO 1 Opp Vermont _I 8 I 4 Brandeis 5 0 Salem State 3 1 New Hampshire 8 2 Boston U. 7 6th Yankee Conf. 22 •nr SRILINC Sailing is one of UMO's vorsity sports that has been overlooked for o long, long time. Years ago, Maine used to hove the best soil- ing team on the East Coast. Now the students try to race with be- aten up boots that are 15-20 years old. According to Charlie Komar, team coach and a sailor as well, the team got off to a slow start this season because they hod to repair the boats before they could begin practice. The eight, 12 foot fiberglass dinghys were supposed to hove been repaired during the summer by a work- study student but it wasn't done. Other schools start practice on Sept. 1 with o coach. The repair delays and lock of a coach put UMaine at an early disadvan- tage. Since the team has only enough money to cover travel- ling expenses, Komar volun- teered to coach. In his eyes the team has the potential to be ranked with the top ten sailing teams in the country. The 45 member team practices three hours a day, five days a week at Pushaw Lake. If the female half of the team could be a seperate unit, Komar feels they could be All-American. This win- ter the team will concentrate on raising enough money to refinish the boats. Komar and Dean Lucy have been working on on idea for a sailing course to increase sup- port and interest in the sailing team. Someday, Komar's vision of UMaine in the top ten may come true. ◦me ampus ! The Untverslty of Viamg-atOron� student newspaper since 1875 The first daily editors on Maine's campus — Dan Warren and Tammy Eves. They had to work just as hard as their staff to maintain a daily paper. t x 24 Changing from a bi-weekly to a daily posed quite a challenge for this yeor's Maine Campus staff. Working for the paper became much more complicated with a larger staff, the need for more story ideas and the demands of getting enough advertising to pay for the newspaper. Daily deadlines, although sometimes missed, became the rule for stoff members. Also, the weekly call for 3 or 4 story ideas became a pain in the neck to- wards the end of the semester as news worthy events began to dry up. Late night production of the Campus became a regular oc- currence for the staff, ending with a midnight dash to get the paper to Bangor in time to be sent to Ellsworth for printing. Due to the large number of stories written, the staff become aquainted with many aspects of the ethics associated with jour- nalism. One such topic, that of whether or not journalism stu- dents working at a local paper should tip off the Campus to news affecting the University, be- came an emotional subject among staffers. Fundraisers for the Campus and other groups such as the Campus Cambodian Fund be- came a regular feature. A walk- a-thon raised several hundred dollars to keep the paper going. Also $3,600 was raised by the Campus and WMEB for Christ- mas m Cambodia. However, it wasn't all work, there are memories of a Christ- mas party at the Ad Managers' and kegs on the night of each semester's joke issue, it was all part of Doing it Daily. 25 I wos or the four o'clock meeting in the Den, drinking beer with friends ond The Hew Edition stoff members. The 'meeting' wos o doily event at which we would relox after working ond honging out ot the office during much of the dov- If most often served os o discussion ond rop session over story ideas, news events and generol policy of the newspaper Indeed, most of the newspopers mojOr formot changes ond decisions hove been mode over beer in the Den Irresponsible? Some soy so But I let the evidence do the talking. The finest decisions we ever mode resulted from four o'clock club meetings ond from talking over beer ond pizza ot Pot’s Anyway, todoy, I wos reminiscing while the Others did the talking. I often wondered how I hod ever gotten involved in the whole thing ond reolty whether it WOS worth It (try working 60-hour product on weeks during closses, ond thot's o low figure, ond not think such thoughts. Blocking out the voices, the murmuring, the silence . Reminisong. A phone coll from my brother, who hod iust started working at the poper os 'generol office help', telling me the editor (ominous words — shivers, butterflies, and such) said he might be able to use me ot the office, ond would I hove dmner to discuss the ideo5 Eotmg dinner ot Col's (editor) with my brother. Jittery, nervous pleose soy I con work for the newspoper . Yes! Elotion! A job' Reminiscing. My first interview My first story to moke it into the newspaper. Front Poge! Then onother story ond o third, ond so on. The softy old dog reporter of the staff Me' Who ever would hove thought' l remembered production weekends Getting on campus ot 8 o.m Soturdoy morning. Coffee, doughnuts, consolations (what o woy to spend o weekend, especially offer last night') And then working through the day, ond night Midnight And then oil day Sunday Hearing church services m the Drummond Chopel down the hoi I, ond si- lently proymg thot oil would go well with this is- sue Thank God it's only once every two weeks Sundoy. Mdnight Finished Tired. Why do I do this to myself? Home Bed Anticipation Woiting around the office for the popers to return from the press. Woiting. At lost they arrive. Snatching up copies, flipping through poges for mistakes Any maior problems5 Forgot- ten photos? Mispioced headlines? None (usuolly). Relief We did it Yes (grinning), we did it Pride Taking the rest of the day off Four o'clock club meeting, to discuss, tear opart the issue, compli- ment, criticize, suggest improvements, begm talk- ing of the next issue (only two weeks owoy), drink beer, ond relox Yes it is oil rcolly worthwhile. For moments like this it is worthwhile Reminiscing. The newspoper's post A Student Government newsletter, tabloid size Five man opcrotion (now 40), s'oppy, unread A'rog' Printed from ond by Student Government. Different names 1976 — The Student Poper, April, 1978 The Student Advocate. September, 1978 — The New Edition Col Brown ond Steve Guthrie ond lots of hord work and initiative, ond the first ossertion of edi- toriol freedom from Student Government. A reol newspoper for the first time October, 1979 — The New Edition ond speool Fortnightly supple- ment (now o regular feature) Dove Prichord brings the paper from brink of disaster by Storting fmanciol bookkeeping in time to cotch o post ond bu-lding debt of SI3,000. Doubts Will the news- paper survive? Slashing the budget, oil volunteer stoff no quitters ond lots of dedication ond de- termination. Answer Yes we will survive. We will flourish (I think the high point of my ossocioticn with The New Edition, wos when, after explaining to the stoff thot oil poy would be cut, and posi tions would be volunteer, only two of obout forty pod members quit There wos more thon poy keeping people working on the paper ) Rem mscing Memories The problems, lore deadlines, copy shortoges, lost minute stories (ond rushing oround for interviews), gnawing dread thot the poper will never get out The benefits. Opening up o psychological shell, meeting people, knowing people, working together toward o common gool. ond making it Experiences The four o'clock club. My friends, the present. Oh, yeoh The present I slumbered out of my memories ond setting back into my seat ot the Den, looked oround the toblc ot the stoff members who were criticizing some ospect or onother of our lost edi tion Strong disagreement and discussion (Crilly Ritz: We never orgue ot The New Edition we iust discuss) The stoff working toward becoming better Alwoys. And coring enough to work ot it A lot Yeoh, The New Edition hos been worth it For me it hos been well worth it OCTOBER First Snow 10 9 79 It's SNOWING!!! Everyone was a little amazed at the early snow and wondered if it was a sign of a hard winter. Suddenly there were thoughts of anti-freeze and snow tires. But all in all it was a surprisingly mild winter with less than 25 inches total snowfall. However there was a lot of rain instead which meant a lot of ice and broken bones and sore butts. 29 i Homecoming 10 13 79 ' i UMO vs. UNH 0-23 The crowd roared. The chutes opened. The band played. The bear cheered. The queen was crowned. The whistle blew. The cheerleaders smiled. The ball was dropped. The coach winced. The team lost. I 30 i 31 It was something new on Homecoming Weekend — the first annual fall Maine Crafts Fair in the Field House. More than 160 craftsmen arrived ready to sell and demonstrate their crafts. Exhibits included canoe planking, weaving, lobs- ter traps, horse shoeing, pup- pets, scrimshaw and original Christmas ornaments. People watched children trying out roc- kers and slides meant just for them. Others ate some tacos and shishekebobs. It was a great idea for after the game and be- fore you and your folks head for the Bean-Hole dinner out back. The Sophomore Eagles Bean Hole Supper is an annual event and this years' turn out was large enough to consume a couple hundred pounds of sub- terranean beans and hotdogs along with gallons of coleslaw, milk, and coffee. There was lots of blueberry cake for dessert. Entertainment the rest of the day was continuous and full of variety. Karla Bonoff, singer songwriter of today's classical ballads, handed down a golden performance. The crowd was packed in like hungry sardines and in moments Karla had them eating out of her hands. Her im- pact was clearly visible — she made a lot of new friends and cemented some old friendships. Two encores was testimony enough. Bangor's Barbershop Quar- tets put in an appearance in E M. They harmonized the evening oway with old and new favorites. And for the first time in years, UMO reinstituted the annual Greek Sing. Honoring the 100th Anniversary of Beta house, the fraternities and sororities gathered in the Memo- rial Gym to see who could outdo the others. A night of tradition and fun — long to be remem- bered. 33 I THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT The Madwomen: Street Singer . . . Aurelia of Chaillot . . . . . . . Tamara Kaplan Deaf Mute . . . Constance Julie Arnold Peddler Gabrielle Flower Girl .... Josephine Iugg er President Therese Baroness Little Woman . . Broker Three Presidents . . Dale Simonton, Larry Hueras, Prospector Jon Clark Irma Three Prospectors • . . Steve Farina. Ben Blanchard. Pierre Dugald Sturges Sergeant Three Press Agents • Margie Owings. Brenda Callahan. Policeman Stephani Lourie Ragpicker Three Ladies . . Mary Cyr, Lee Walfield, Sewer Man Larry Hueras Pam Jack Dr. Jadin Waitresses Margie Owings Adolphe Bertaut Tim Throckmorton 34 Directed by J. Norman Wilkinson Scene Design and Lighting by Erwin Wilder Costume Design by Carol White 35 Distinguished Lecture Series General Westmoreland 10 23 79 Let's face it. During the past 10 years, we have been outmanuevered by the Soviets. They have taken full advantage of our weak military posture and the loss of much of our national wealth. Halloween 10 31 79 Remember when you were just a kid and used to dress up on Halloween as Batman or Cin- derella? And then you would go door to door collecting all the candy you could fit in the orange pumpkin. Once you out grew the dress-up stage, you thought all the fun was over. But then you came to college and found out Halloween was just another rea- son to celebrate. On Oct. 31 when the witches and ghosts were supposed to be out, UMO went wild. Parties sprouted up everywhere. Guys and gals dressed up as every- thing from Bert and Ernie to a beer can. Fraternities turned their rams into haunted houses. Underpriviledged children from around Orono were invited to parties complete with games, candy and a tour of the haunted house. Guys dressed up as girls and girls get dressed up as guys. Vampires and the seven dwarfs can be seen running through the library, much to everybody's dismay and amusement. Trick or treat for Unicef. . . What did you say you were supposed to be? . . . My that is an interesting costume . . . How can you see with that over your head? . . . donuts and cider. . . . popcorn and beer . . . candy-corn . . . scarecrows . . . black cats . . . witches and gob- lins . . . The campus has its share of shaving cream and eggs, but everybody survives . . . some even chuckle on their way to class as they pass the toilet paper covered trees. Another year, another Halloween at UMO. 38 I I I 39 THE BLACK BEARS 1 Cottidy. WR 2 Nigro. RB 3 Murphy RB 4 fdoliroin. RB 5 Thomb� . OB 6 Brown, WR 7 Gront, 08 10 Throrkmorton, WR 11 Ouplotiu. OB 12 Tunky. OB 13 Hortom. J«r� , 06 14 JoHnion. WR 15 BoowtKom.n, OB 16 Hoiolton. 06 17 Ovollotto. OB 18 vyolih. WR 19 Rullon. WR 20 Do-noy. 08 21 Ooylo. 08 22 Konnody, DB 23 Sion., OB 24 Bouior. RB 25 Roinohold, 06 26 Bolo«t . DB 27 0 o,ni ki. 08 28 Moyton. RB 29 Moddon, WR 30 Ronoldo. 0( 31 Cotmou. DB 32 Bruto. 'B 33 Jotkion. 08 34 Forrori, Dt 36 Rotor� . Dt 37 PCont, F 8 38 Cowolbwry. Of 40 McCwo. f 8 41 ChiiKolo. 08 43 Meidt. Dt 44 Bonnott. FB 45 Corronc. WR 46 Mo-nmo. 08 47 Collohon. OB 48 fdith, FB 49 Bronnan, 08 50 Clorh. IB 51 loey, IB 52 Ritorwk. C 53 Mortorono, 01 54 loughlin, OT 55 Hortor., John, IB 56 Rotmvuon. IB 57 lonordo, OT 58 Buokloy. Ol 59 Th.booto . IB 60 Illi� . C 61 Munroo. C 62 Jonotki. C 63 Noilion. 0 64 Wood. G 65 Ntnotl. G 66 Svydom, 01 67 Rooting, C 68 Morin. C 69 Tyton, G 70 Kollor. 01 71 leonord, OT 72 Jonkotki, G 73 Roynold.. 01 74 lipiniki. OT 75 S � to. OT 76 Strlllvon. T„ OT 77 London. OT 78 Alotondoo, OT 79 forroni. OT 80 lomont. Tf 81 Oolroto. 01 82 Torrui. WR 83 Shoflo. WR 84 lophom. TE 85 linkloftor, OE 86 Sullrron. R.. TE 87 Comiro. WR 88 Vormotto. IB 89 Flynn. Of 90 Higgim. Tf 91 Gonyo. Of 92 Ibrohim, 08 93 Robort� . G 94 Tibbol., 01 95 Wotormon, 16 98 Riorco. K Coach: Jock Bicknell Orfto Collilouri Kevin Lempo Vince Martino Mike Moser ‘Jock Cosgrove ‘Steve Robichoud ‘Dove Zunboch •groduote students 40 41 Frustration is again the de- finitive answer when asked about this year's football season. Al- though the bears improved on de- fense from their performance of a year ago, all the answers were not found. They struggled game after game to find the right combination of plays and players to give them the offensive drive they so desper- ately needed. They did hit paydirt at least twice with big scores over Central Connecticut and nationally ranked Lafayette. Another bright spot at a seemingly dim moment was when coach Bicknell discovered the talents of a freshman named Lorenzo Bouier in order to replace injured veteran tailback Mike Edelstein early in the season. It may have been an uphill climb most of the way for the team, but many individuals were recognized for their efforts amid the losing campaign. We even got a lesson from Roger Lapham on how a successful basketball career at UMO can be turned into an asset for a struggling football team. The old phrase This is a rebuilding year is no more truer when applied to this year's varsity soccer squad. The team, being almost entirely comprised of freshmen and being led by a coach with only one year of varsity under his belt, could only start the season with the attitude, We have nothing to lose. That was especially true when looking back to the previous season's 4-10 record. But all too often they played with the desire to prove they were worthy opponents for anyone they met on the field. Al- though they were shut out six times, lost all of their Yankee Conference games, and were outscored by a 3:1 ratio, these statistics don't indicate their sincere, unending drive to do their best. Steve Andreoscn Mark McCarthy Peter Baker Bill Meader ‘Ron Chieffo Dennis Miles Mike Davee Dave Myers Mike Donnelly Fronk Neffinger John Downey Kendall Osborne Mike Foster Mike Osbume Rich Gross Andy Pcose Steve Hollowell Mike Pechulis John Hardy Rennie Prom Dave Harmon •John Quigley Jim Herlihy Darren Shiers Bruce Houston Jeff Smith Dean Ludwick Dan Spcddcn Mike Lymon Tom Stocker Kevin Matherson Cocch: Doug Biggs Ed McCarty •tri-captains UMO Opp 1 Thomos 5 0 8U 3 1 Rhode Islond 10 4 Botes 4 ] Mossochuserts 4 2 Colby 4 1 So. Conn. 2 0 Colby 4 0 New Hampshire 2 0 Bridgeport 1 4 Husson 1 0 Connecticut 6 2 Bowdoin 3 0 Vermont 2 45 GOLF Although they lost their only meet of the year, the UMO golfers faired quite well in all other endeavors. They finished fourth out of eight schools at the Bowdoin Invita- tional, sixth in the Yankee Conference playoffs, sixth out of seventeen schools in the final test of the ECAC's. The rifle team went into this year's season with two problems. First of all they had a New England championship to defend and secondly they had to do it under new coach, MSG Bill Trussed. Well, things didn't work out so bad as they put together a record against several riflery powers and came away from the NECRL Championships with third place. GOLF UMO 4th at Bowdoin UMO 6th ot Yankee Conference UMO 1 Husson 5 UMO 6th at New Englonds UMO 10th ot ECAC's RIFLE UMO 2109, MIT 2109, URI 2072 USCGA 2147, UMO 2109, Norwich 2056, URI 2108 MIT 2171, Norwich 2148. USCGA 2125, UMO 2119, URI 2027, CT 1874 UMO at West Point 11th USCGA 2088, UMO 2127, Wentworth 1925 NECRL Chompionsh p • UMO 3rd 2122, MIT 2177, Dartmouth 2145 $ai)ilton theatre „■ : .. 't ■ 47 When the lights in the small building came up at 8:15 Tuesday night, October 30, 1979, a new era in UMO'S performing arts be- gan. That moment marked the open- ing of the newly revamped Pavil- ion Theatre, an opening which had taken more than four decades to view rising actors instead of to judge stock animals. Understand- ably, they called it the Stock Judg- ing Pavilion. And it was still called that in 1937 when Herschel Bricker, a drama coach, first looked at the building as a possi- ble performing space for the Maine Masque club. Bricker had travelled around the country studying theatre on a Rockefeller grant and had been exposed to some of the earliest arena theatres; why couldn't UMO have one too? The building was firmly in the control of the College of Agricul- ture then, so there was no more to Bricker's dream than an idea, but that idea was enough. Al Cyrus came to UMO in I960 and he cought the idea of the Pavilion as a threatre. He began 48 I pursuing the goal informally at first, talking to whomever would listen and generating some sup- port from the other members of the theatre faculty. Mid-way through the 70's Cyrus began to work seriously on de- veloping a proposal on the pavil- ion to submit to then president Howard Neville. Working with Gordon Haaland, Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, as well as representatives of the physical plant, the meetings continued. Neville accepted the basic design idea and began the transfer of control of the building to the theatre dept. He also began trying to raise the estimated $49,200 necessary to complete the modifi- cations. Spring of 1979 was when ground was broken. By early September money for the project had run out. Some finishing work was left to be done, but the essen- tials exist: a space for an actor, a space for an audience. Tony Montonaro: Make Mine Mime Tony Montonaro, a mime from South Paris, was the first artist to conduct a workshop in the Pavil- ion Theatre. Although the space had not officially been opened in early October, Montanaro and his two assistants held daily work- shops on mime in the theatre as part of a new artist-in-residence prog ram. Dr. James Bost, the acting direc- tor of the School of Performing Arts, played a major role in setting up the residency. It was arranged to augment our acting program by giving students guidance in the use of the body as a means of ex pression, on important and neces- sary part of acting, he said. The workshops attracted a large turnout, as well as attention from local television stations and a number of news spots and full- length specials were aired on the project. Much of the air time portrayed just that — air time. Among the exercises the participants in the workshop performed, were many in which they jumped, lept, hopped and just all together had their feet above the ground. One woman who took part in the workshop said the jump-time was some of the most fun and most helpful. Once I got more accustomed to my body and what I could say with it, I found that I just liked to jump. Maybe its a throwback to my grade school day of hopscotch. Montanaro and his fellow mimists lived in Cumberland Hall for the two week stint, giving sev- eral performances, some im- promptu, for the residents. The many stretching and limbering exercises from the workshop made sense, one observer said, after he saw the artists in action. I may never be able to do those (referring to a particularly com- plex contortion), but at least I know how they can. THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA Oast Pancho .......................... Maxim Faulk .................... Pedro ........................... I In Ki’vtTi’iwI I. Lawrence Shannon Wolfgang ........................ Hilda............................ II ei r Falirenkopf ............. Frau Fuhrenkopf ................. Hank ............................ Miss Judith Fellowes ............ Hannah Jelkes ................... Charlotte Cowlall ............... Nonno (Jonathan Coffin).......... Jake Lalta ...................... ......Jerry Murphy .....Amy Perkins .........Boh Colby ......James Miller . .Francis Parkman .....Sharon Morse .....Michael Mack .. .Carlene llirsch . L. Macphail Vinal ......Paula Olson .. .Lisa Stathoplos ......(Christy Bell ........Cliff Coir ......Roger Buck 52 I The opening performonce of Tennessee Williams' The Night of the Iguana was the pavilion's official coming-of-age, theatri- cally speaking. The drama was di- rected, appropriately enough, by Associate Professor E.A. Cyrus, one of the driving forces behind the pavilion's switch to the theatre department. Cyrus, who had di- rected a number of other Williams works ot UMO in the past, also entered the show in the American College Theatre Festival, held in Burlington, VT. The show was chosen to perform in the regional finals. Although the troupe progressed no further in the competition, one member of the cast, James Miller, was selected as a runner-up for an acting award for his work. Miller played the role of the Rev. Lawr- ence Shannon, a de-frocked minis- ter. The show was, in one critic's words, a Bononza of superlativ- es. It was also a financial suc- cess, managing to sell out the 146-seated theatre for many of its' performances. 53 1 Shadow Box: Drama with a Punch One of the primary uses of the Pavilion, according to a report prepared to be submitted to the president before the project was approved, was to house student-directed plays. The space which had been used was the pit, a cement-floored space under the performing stage of Hauck Auditorium. On March 1 1, the Pavilion got a chance to prove just how good it could be for such a project, with the opening of The Shadow Box, with graduate student David Dangler as director. Shadow Box is a contem- porary show, having been written in 1977 by Michael Christofer. The story line of the show is. Dangler says, about death, but in a way which focuses in the living. 'Shadow Box' tells about liv- ing every moment to the fullest, Dangler explained. It says 'We don't have much time while we're here, so we'd better enjoy it while we can.' It's o very optimistic play, and it has some very touch- ing moments. Dangler built his show around the most basic of sets for the most basic of reasons: he was given a very small budget from which to work. But the setting, which was designed by Jim Mil- ler, another graduate student, managed to evoke the feeling of the hospice in which the scenes were set. The hospice in Shadow Box is the background for three sep- erate subplots, each dealing with one situation of impending death. In one cottage, a wife refuses to even believe her husband is dy- ing, thinking if she ignores it, it will go away. In the second house, a homosexual man is dy- ing, and his lover and former wife (two seperate characters) are fighting over which of them will be with him in the end. The third cottage is the home of an aging woman who believes her absent daughter holds the key to her life, and is holding on to her life until her offspring's return. Live: A Weekend of American Drama Along with Shadow Box, other student-directed shows surfaced in the Pavilion. A group of theatre majors got together and planned a weekend in March of American contempor- ary theatre, directing and coor- dinating the weekend them- selves. The three-day program included another showing of Shadow Box, some workshops and four modern plays, all under the direction of students. The four shows performed were The Woods, The Indian Wants the Bronx ' Chicago, and The Living Newspaper. Workshops covered material on the voice as a tool of the actor, and the theory of Living News- paper theatre genre. The budget for the shows was even smaller than that of Dang- ler's Shadow Box. But that did- n't seem to hinder the directors involved very much. According to one of the directors, it is even a help. Working with this kind of budget leaves out the props . . . you get closer to the pure theatre of an actor, a space and an audience. And sometimes you can get real close. 55 It wos the concert of the year ond a speciol Friday evening for those who entered the doors of the Memorial Gym. From the moment the 24th Street Band took the stage and the audience by storm, till the last notes of the headline band Spyro Gyro were sounded, it was something to write home about. The jozzrock emanations from the stage were welcomed by a very enthusiastic crowd, a crowd which by the end of the night hod gotten off its feet and donced to a fulltilt boogie. Like most concerts at UMO of any worth, the crowd size was nowhere near copacity. Yet those who attended witnessed one of the truly magnificent musical hoppenings ever to come here. Whether it was the saxophone of Spyro Gyro's Joy Bcckcnstein or the guitor of 24th Street Band's Hirum Bullock, it oil wos good. A truly trememdnous event ond money well spent If only every November a concert of such magnitude would come to UMO Hostages 11 4 79 Ko. Fifty-two Americans were taken hostage today when militants took over the American Embassy in Tehran. Day one was filled with outrage, prayers and attempted negotiations. The militants are giving precious little information to the government and very little hope to concerned families. Who are the hostages? When will they be released? Will the Shah be handed over? Day one . . . 57 George Spender 11 7 79 UMO was very proud to have one of England's most distinguished poets on campus this year. Mr. Spenders' lecture that evening covered o variety of current issues including unemployment, the flow of life and its direction in todays' society and an impending war We became conscious of the fact that we were a generation following o war and probably preceding one too. Ten yeors ago students were conscious of liv- ing in an affluent society. They were re- belling against that affluence. Today, they are more aware that there is o kind of feeling of waiting. A feeling of not knowing what will be happening next I 58 Distinguished Lecture Series Jerry Rubin 11 14 79 We need a new vision of unity in this country. A whole new America is our only hope. Our enemy is not Iran and Russia but big business which is doing a job on the American consumer. 59 umo DflflCE Pflft7 4- 1 Black Dance 11 30 79 Just before Christmas break. The Art of Block Dance and Music held a series of powerful, rhythmic, high-energy closses accompanied by a moster drummer The live music infected the dancers with sheer motion, especially during the samba, a frenzied catch-step the sloves did ot annual carnivols. The Art of Black Dance and Music also gove the dancers o peek at African culture. In many villages the drums and other percussion instruments replace ony verbal communication with whistles, shakers and beaded gourds The company is made up of 10 doncers ond is bosed in Boston where in addition to performing culturol enrichment programs, they teach people African traditions. During semester break, 10 students went on o road trip to Boston and spent another week in closses. They leorned percussion-playing techniques ond the major poly-rhythms used in African music. Some of that knowledge wos loter applied to the May Concert of UMO Dance Troupe. Flamenco 2 15 80 In the early part of the spring semester, the UMO dance studio was groced with the presence of o long, lithe Sponish dancer called Morca. His emphosis on spirited flamenco dancing and clever heel work lent excitement to his classes and excellent evening performances, of which he and his portner-wife Isabel, dazzled a full house. Theodora Morca's Flamenco Co. is a versotile Contemporary dance troupe which uses Spanish traditions as o bose for a repertoire which includes story dances, legends, and pantomime. Isabel is co-director and was feotured by the Jose Greco Co. throughout the world. She is accomplished in ballet, modern and Spanish Flamenco. Morca's talents have earned him o gold medal in choreography from Madrid. A reviewer summed up his talents thus, Morca's Spanish dancing seemed like steel encased in velvet. He is noted for incredibly fast footwork, his booted heels and toes strike the floor like bullets from a machine gun. 61 umo Donee part 2 Energy, excitement, variety, hard work, busy feet and happy people constitute the dance dept, at UMO. There's rarely a dull moment in the studio at Lengyel Gym. Hundreds of stu- dents stomp, slither, leap, and twirl through classes there every day. Three years ago the dept, offered only two dance courses, but rapidly growing student in- terest and demand for courses has caused the dept, to expand to the point of seriously consid- ering a major in dance. Presently offered are beginning classes, intermediate, and advanced classes in ballet, flamenco, jazz and modern dance. The teach- ers are high quality performers and instructors. They're in- volved in the process of a bloom- ing dance dept, and they're as enthusiastic as their students. In foct, the Maine Touring Pro- gram of the Maine State Com- mission on the Arts has ac- cepted the UMO dance troupe into it's ranks. This year's regular classes were augmented by three visit- ing companies' workshops and performances in African, Span- ish and modern dance. New Eng- land Dinosaur, a modern dance company with a unique style, vis- ited the UMO studio in the fall and demonstrated a soft, flow- ing movement. They combined their dance with props and cos- tumes, creating an unusual show to conclude their resi- dency. The other 2 guests were the Art of Black Dance ond Music and Morca's Flamenco. After Morca left the studio, the UMO dancers turned their full attention on raising money for new mirrors and polishing the dances they had started re- hearsing in the fall for their an- nual May concert. Out of dedi- cation to dance, the students pledged five dollars each to help the Performing Arts division meet the cost of new mirrors to line one wall. Once installed, the mirrors benefited dance classes and the UMO Dance Co. rehear- sals. The company's efforts culmi- nated in a vivacious showcase of color, sound, physical energy and different dancing styles which translated rhythms, feel- ings, images and ideas into body movement. There were fifty dancers needing 120 costumes including red ruffled skirts, starched tutus, shimmering leotards, clattering castanets, satin pointed slippers, black leather shoes and a few uncos- tumed bare feet. All of the dance instructors appeared in solo efforts or with their students, adding an ele- ment of seasoned profes- sionalism to the concert. In ap- preciation of the show, the audi- ence showered the dancers with a standing ovation. 63 Maureen Castle Kommo Christansen Lisa DeBruyckere Kathy Etter Linda Kaczor Sabine Gaedt-Lindsay ‘Karen Peterson Lindo Scibilio ‘Linda Smith Mary Jane Ryan Lisa Ulwick Carole Wise Coach: Janet Anerson ‘co-captains Managers: Kim Boyer Kathy Metcolf UMO 4 Opp. 8otes 1 7 UMM. UMPI. UMA, HO. USM, US. UMFK 1 8 UMPI 1 10 UVM, UMPI 1 II Bores 1 II UMPI 2 13 UNH, UMPI, Moncton 3 14 URI 9 15 Botes 11 ■whim CHUMPS! MI With only five newcomers on this year's squad it's no small wonder that the women breezed to a state championship. Although the team lost all six gomes they played at the URI Invitational Tournament they put them out of their minds when it come to state tournament time. Confidence was the key since they knew they had lost only once to two dif- ferent teams in the state. 67 I MEN'S UMO Opp. 86 Provid 29 86 8U 30 86 URI 90 86 BC 118 25 Bowd 36 31 New Bru. 33 31 Me. Mar. 113 31 SMVTI 118 31 UMPI 132 31 Unity 153 29 Bates 26 24 UVM 32 33 UNH 22 � 1 V i 1« Stocio M. Cain Erin Coshin Jo-Ann Chainiere Cassandra Cobb Jill Cosgrove Lynn Dombek Donna Kendall Kathy Kohtala Susan Lawrence Lauren Ormsby Lillian Riley Coleen Safford Kathy Sams Deborah Sekora Susan Whitney Cooch: Jim Bollinger WOMEN'S UMO Opp. 0 Boston U. 2 2 Bowdoin Colby 2 3 Bates 2 3 New Hampshire 3 17th New Englands 2nd States 4th Choiniere EMAW's. 8th Riley 23 rd Nationals The women runners missed their second state title in a row by a thread and came home with a second place trophy instead. Joanne Choiniere made a mark for UMO at the New Englands with her eleventh place finish. The men, led by Peter Brigham, who placed fourth in the Yonkee Conference champi- onships, established their fourth straight win- ning season. Hang Gliding ....................... A boring weekend of studying coming up? How about taking off into the great American skies? The Hang-Gliding club says — come fly with us! Just you and your hang glider, a smooth breeze and it's up up and away! Or if you enjoy more height, join Tonney Boon down at Norridgewock for some real high flying-sky diving. After a few lessons you and your classmates board a doorless plane and climb to a height of 3000 feet at 80 mph. When Tonney yells “GO you jump and pray your chute opens. It does and you concentrate on hitting the mark. Change dull weekends into exciting memories. Karate ............................ HIYA!!!! Famous words of Miss Piggy and the UMO Karate club. This group of people (both sexes) get together and learn how to protect them- selves and really whip their bodies into condition. Or if you prefer Judo, UMO offers that as well. Either way it's another club on campus that really offers students something different to do with their spore time. Scuba ............................. Ever felt that you could be another Jacques- Cousteau given half a chance? Why not get your feet wet with the UMO Scuba club? The club of 15 members is headed by Dave Heid who coordinates the clubs' trips to the waters off Deer Isle or Mount Desert Island. The club owns the basics for diving: dive markers, ropes, flags and first aid equipment. Club dues are only $2.50 and well worth it for some great diving. J 70 Fencing ........................... The perfect club for anyone who longs for the old days of chivalry and swordfights. Not yet a Varsity sport the club has been working hard on it's style and form. They have a complete schedule of meets with other schools to really put your skill to the test. Maine's Fencing team has been doing quite well in collegiote competition. So if you like a gentleman's sport, try the fencing team. Kayak ................ The exhilarating part about kayaking is doing something that scares you, doing something you didn't think you could do success- fully. The comment comes from the founder of the UMO kayak club — Bill Martin, himself a vet- eran kayaker. According to Mar- tin, part of the thrill of kayaking is found in the control and man- ueverability of the lightsveight craft. A kayak seats one person, is 13’ 2 feet long and only weighs about 30 pounds. The 25 member club sponsors five pool sessions per semester — Open to anyone who wants to learn how to kayak. Astronomy ..................... Love the stars and want to learn more? Join the Astronomy club and try some heavy star gazing. There are no requirements, just a willingness to get involved and learn. The club puts on several shows each semester. The Christmas Star was such a success they had to arrange for several more shows. All totaled, more than 2000 people saw the show. On National Astronomy Day, they had a booth at the Bangor Mall. The Planetarium is lo- cated in 2nd floor Wingate Hall and the Observat- ory is behind the Union. So if you're walking by and you see the red light on — the doors open and there is probably a seat for you! 71 DECEMBER Crafts Fair 12 1 79 For Freshmen it's fascinating, for upperclassmen it's pretty much the same, for MUAB it was the 10th annual Creative Crafts Fair they've sponsored. This year's fair had 60 exhibits of which 21 were new and 1 7 were student booths. Exhibits included weavers, metalsmiths, glass-blowers and woodworkers. There were braided rugs, Christmas wreaths for your doors, snowshoes, baskets and dried flowers that sold as fast as they could be put on display. If you were hungry Miller's candy in the 1912 Room could satisfy your sweet tooth or maybe you'd rather a bagel covered with cream cheese, cucumbers and alfalfo sprouts. On stage there was a quilting demonstration while upstairs, the Lionwich Puppet Theatre featured Carlyle the crocodile. If you've never been, you are missing one of the best exhibitions of Maine craftsmen and an excellent chance to Christmas shop for the unusual gift for Mom and Dad. 72 I Distinguished Lecture Series Daniel Ellsberg 12 5 79 Every administration since the bomb was invented has seen serious proposals to initiate nuclear war for the interest of the U.S., not as a deterrent. ci i t it 73 INQUEST 74 i I Dec. 11-15 1979 Ethel Rosenberg ............................................................Donna Page Julius Rosenberg ....................................................Joy Skriletz Emanuel Bloch ...............................................L. Macphail Vinal Irving Saypol ................................................Francis Parkman Roy Cohn ......................................................Scott Anderson Judge Kaufman......................................................Larry Hueros Ruth Greengloss ............................................................Lindo Rice David Greengloss.............................................................Dale Simonton Harry Gold ........................................................Dugal Sturges Tessie Greengloss ................................................Tamoro Kaplan Clerk .....................................................Judith A Hodgkins Bailiff .................................................................. Brian Bedell Matron........................................................Sebrino Reinordy FBI Agents ..........................................Julie Arnold, Mark Boyd Rabbi ...........................................................Michocl Doyle Ann Sidorovich ............................................................Mortho Mitchell Reporters, Guards, Prisoners, Protesters: Ken Grovelle, Mortho Mitchell, Mark Boyd, Tomoro Kaplan, Sebrino Reinordy, Julie Arnold, Michael Doyle. 75 UMO Opp. 105.1 Vermont 104 85 96.15 Boston 85.70 MIT 59 90 UMF 47 70 UMPI 19.5 109.5 Salem 106.5 UMF 65.10 99 05 Vermont 113 6 Westfield 95 05 101.25 Rhode Island College 92.45 4fh T ri-Stotes Squeaking by in two meets by three points or less the women gymnasts pulled off an impressive record. Thanks to all-around per- formers Laura Schuster and Julie Goulette the ladies came away with fourth place in the Tri-State Championships to polish off a successful season. Julie Goulette Anne Katchian Barbara Kerr Wendy Miller Mary Rossi Laura Schuster Pamela Selvage Chaterine Sheo Morsho Waite Jennifer Watson Coach: Lisa Burger Asst: Brian Otterson 76 rW i iiiiniiiiirwi RE5TLINC UMO Opp 9 UNH 44 9 Bu 42 17 UMPI 27 23 UMPI 21 23 Me. Mor 29 20 Bos� S. 25 33 Me. Mor � 2 41 Mt. All. II 18 UMPI 19 33 Bowd 11 2nd No. New Eng 'I i Although a season record of only four wins out of ten meets isn't cause for a ticker-tape parade, the musclemen of UMO came back from the Northern New England Championships with a second place finish. That finish, by the way, was only .25 points behind first place. FENCING N. 77 “CHOW McDonald's Big Mac McChicken Lg. Fries Shakes Cherry Pies Sundaes Pat's Governor's Double-Dough Double-Cheese Pepperoni Beer Soda Fried Chicken Fish Fry Combo Pizza Jumbo Burger Cookie Monster Nutty Bar Mama Baldacci's Antipesto Ravioli Lasagne Spaghetti Meatballs Chianti Spumoni DOWN! Miller's Salad Bar Cheese Sundaes Roast Prime Rib of Beef Frozen Strawberry Daiquiri Cherry Cheesecake Oriental Jade Tortilla Flat Pupu Platter Nochos Egg Rolls Guacamole Dip Sweet Sour Pork Chili Rellinos Fried Rice Tacos Mai Tai Flan Fortune Cookies Margueritas Pilot's Grill Onion Soup Baked Stuff Shrimp Boiled Haddock Michelob Chocolate Bavarian Pie Carrot Cake IVCF Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship. They're not out to make money. They're not out to make a name for themselves. They're only concerned about one thing: telling the some 10,000 students at this university about the concern and love God has for each one of them. This non-denominational group, over the past year, has sponsored prayer meetings, Bible studies, outings, workshops, and speakers. Who is this man Jesus? was the topic of dorm discussions headed by evangelist Cliff Knechtle. His week long visit to UMO and BCC helped the group in spreading the news of Jesus Christ and the importance of his life and death. 80 UVAC University Volunteer Ambulance Corps When most people think of an ambulance crew, they think of trained professionals who are paid to serve. But for the forty students who work on UVAC, there is no salary, they volunteer their time. UVAC is one of the few student run ambu- lance corps in New England. Crews of three, a crew chief (usually an EMT), an apprentice, and an ambulance attendant, answer calls both on campus and in the surrounding com- munity. When UVAC was created, in 1973, the town of Orono had no ambulance of its own, says Dwayne Brasslett, assistant director of fire services ot UMO and supervisor of the ambulance corps. Now we work in close cooperation with both the Orono and Old Town rescue squads, says Brasslett, who was responsible for setting up UVAC and ob- taining funds from the UMO Student Govern- ment. Most of our crew have already served on ambulance crews in their hometowns, says Brasslett. For the less experienced we re- quire a minimum of a firstaid course toward state licensure. UVAC members devote their time, energy and often, their weekends to volunteer. Many ask why they devote so much time if they receive no salary for their efforts. Many do it for experience. The training and experi- ence is invaluable to those entering the med- ical profession. Some volunteer their time to help their fellow students. UVAC responds to approximately 400 calls each year, ranging from minor cuts to major accidents. Whether it be a stomach ache or automobile accident, UMO Vice President Thomas Aceto summed up the feelings of the college community towards UVAC when he said, It is a comfort to know that they're there! z' 81 WMEB-FM 82 You're listening to WMEB-FM Orono, Me . Tune into 91.9 ond thot's what you'd hear ot the top of the hour plus the best album oriented rock, jazz ond oldies oil programmed by fellow students who volunteer their time. Considering the general apothy attributed to most stu- dents, WMEB's efforts are outstanding. Pete Madigon stayed on the air for 100 hours raising more than the $5000 goal for their Christmas in Cambodia marathon. Back in November they raised money for new equipment with a Beggar's Banquet and at Eoster they had a record hunt. Under the direction of Stotion Manager, Tom Kevorkian, WMEB's staff hove pulled together for a more unified and professional sound. The Music Dept, hos initiated better public relations by bringing in Peter Gallwoy, Bill Chinook ond the Comedy Connection. WMEB has interviewed Presi- dent Allen, John Phillips and they corried Kennedy's speech live. The stotion is growing and so is the record librory. They've added o station softball team (the coach has ol- reody sproined his ankle) ond some folk believe the station has a more Armenion sound due to Kevorkian. His motto? Think twice, osk three times ond come bock May 2, 1982 . 83 Lost yeor UMO burned some 3 million gollons ol no 6 oil and 500,000 gallons of no 2 Last yeor no 6 oil cost $12 31 per borrel — this year it's $22.14 ond by the end of the year it will be higher. Gas prices have soared Irom 65tf o gallon for unleaded to upwards of $1 20 Thus the beginn ing of on Energy Conservation Committee. Problems obound within the oreo of energy and they oren't oil as small as just you and I They include President Carter, OPEC ond the Shoh of Iron. Currently the totol enrollment is more than 10,200 students and the UMO Admis s� ons Office reports thot os of Morch I, the total number of opplicotions for the foil of 1980 for the freshmen closs is up nearly 6' • over 1979 More triples ond higher fuel surcharges may keep Moine's ledger in the black The Committee is finding new woys ol conserv mg energy The best remembered was the con test between dorms to lower consumption from No. 1-15 Oxford Holl was the biggest user ond become the biggest saver — 2,640 kilowatts. They received $50 ond a trophy. Thirteen of the twenty-one residence holls reduced their con sumption. The Comm kicked off Energy Awareness month ot UMO with a lightless Monday Oct I People bumped into each other ond it didn’t vivo any energy In fact. Consumption increased they think it was the Zumtxini ami Allond Employees ol UMO take all only 1 .• In eailiei, thus allowing iIk‘ earlier setting liutk uf building temperatures ta 50 «leg fees Other conservation measures include a gradual reduction ol lighting elements. tlu- mn plete removal ol some fixtures, informing |� eople how to dress warmer and coordmutiix) cor (hhjIs We all Ikivc learned la conserve energy study with youi mi I Ians (in, take slioweis at 120 grees instead ol higlter, and walk more alien 84 85 .i- : The woman on the left is Ann Turbyne. She qualified to throw the shot put in the 1980 Olympics. She will not be going. Reason — Afghanistan was in- vaded by Russia, the host country for the summer Olympics. Presi- dent Carter asked the members of the U.S. Olympic Team not to go and they will not be going. People are disappointed. And Ann, who went to UMO last yeor and is currently the Notional Power Lifting Record Holder at o combined weight of 1118 lbs., is too. I NVdVP (Ji 3 A3XI1 mi awoa oFf-compu You've escoped the cubicle and gone off-campus, but os for os spatio femporol reality is concerned you might os well coll it another planet The fantasy world of the dormitory oskIc, you've cn tered modem day. rnoinstreom Americo, where one must deal with fuel bills, elec trie bills, food bills, bills ad infinitum. The world isn't os tidy os you had been conditioned to believe in the dorm. You odjust becouse it's imperative for your survival and prerequisite for getting through the ocademic rigors Indeed, off-campus living presents a perspective which puts school in another light You go 'home' everydoy. cook the supper meal, wash the dishes, rclox, then you get around to studying Of I-campus students vory in oge, op- peorance, ideology, and the manner in which they approach school Yet some bind exists, though it'y hard to pul into words It goes beyond words, but perhops one woid sums it up conve wenlly infinity Whot does infinity meon? It means not being limited to 8x12 rooms, the same old. blond, formulo foods they dish out in the commons, the some four walls os everyone else, the same old restricting rules which rfcctote how everyone is sup posed to oct. play, and feel You become the boss That meons you get the heodoches, you get the blome. you get the responsibilities you get it oil You finally get o foste of whot grow- ing up is oil obout. Off-campus living provides an informa live growing situation It prepares you for the 'real world' upon groduotion from these hollowed IkiIIs You learn how to deol with slumlords ond no heot ond neighbors who would rather see you go somewhere else or who treat you with in- difference Then there ore those who con'f stop tolking your eor off. In short, you loom to cope Your class room knowledge doesn't always oppiy Who in o downtown grocery Store Cores that The abiotic forces con indeed be in fluenced by the biotic component' or that a seemmgly lock of consensus may I� the most decisive factor in shaping the future of society. You hitchhike, rule your bike, drive your cor, wolk over the tressel, ski on the trail, skote up the river .. . you get to campus somehow And that keeps your mmd open, rearranging whot you thought you knew You came here to learn, ond living off compus is one port of the integrated whole So who'd wont to live on compus anyway? Everything hos its own place ond time, ond the dorm's time passed. Spoghetti dinners, the P nuts Co op, the Rom's Horn, the Pink Flomingo, Borston's, Pot's, the Middle Street 8lock Porty, Pushaw Pond More loid back, less constricting life- styles define the oH-compus ethic, yet you still abide by some rules Whether it meons keeping the stereo down so the neighbor's chifd con get to sleep, or mak- ing sure you don't off end the elderly woman who lives up the block who you've come to love. It all comes down to consideration for others It all hos to be leorned sometime responsibility, standards. Off-compus living is o lot of fun, but more impor fonfly, you opprcoafe whot it requires of you to become port of something bigger . . . the world oround you 88 89 bcc The joke is on you, UMO For ycors, you've believed your own horror stones about BCC. Gerald Rof$- hoon couldn't have improved our image. Telling someone you lived ol BCC brought more sympathy than il you hod been ploccd on ocodemic probotion. But no more pity, pi CO SC We don't need it Things are different ot the Club now The good is getting better Residential Lilc has made some impor torn changes A Living Learning center is planned lor the dorms housing BCC stu dents. The tripling of freshmen in O'ono hos left o stable population of older UMO students, tronsfers and reodmits. And the Residential Life office have been moved into o dorm, banging them closer to the residents The Student Union is now monoged by the people ot Student Affairs, os is the Memoriol Urvon The BCC Union, o con verted Officer's Club, offers many of the same services as its UMO counterpart We see the some movies you do, the day before The Union contains a Pub, gameroom, ond a ballroom that is the site of dances, concerts, and even semi formols for UMO dorms ond fraternities. Our tennis courts are lit The new Unr versol we ght machine, purchased by the BCC Student Senote, is ovoiloble to all students, free And BCC's hockey team, ■ntromurol chomps two years ago. was iust the beginning Look for other 8CC teoms to lourney north this yeor The food in Brewer Commons is not always appreciated, but I think it is usu oily superior to that found ol UMO (if only Murph would let us have more than one cookie ot lunch) Hilltop moy hove on tce creom mochme. but we've got to- matoes m our salexfs The Club is not without its shortcom ings The bus ride. It’s hord to say some thing good obout the bus ride It's even harder to put up with it every morning But it does let us go ‘Home from school' every doy, it's free, ond on o clear day you can see Mt Kotohdm from the Still water exit (how is fhot for rofionofizo tion?) This hos not been on objective essoy, and will not be without its detractors. both here ond of UMO (the guys in 309 will think I'm crazy) It wos written from the viewpoint of on Orono sfudenr living ot BCC, who still fios to convince himself OCCOS'onolly that he wos right to stoy here for two. going on three, years Life m o converted Air Force borrocks is not for everyone But there is o healthy core of people ond possibilifies of BCC. if you just look under the surface I looked I liked. The next time someone mentions they live ot 8CC, don't offer sympothy Ask for directions. 92 umo OTHERS LIVE FRET DR f srn D an LET WORLD HUNGER f“' HAY 2' OAMN YANKfE 99 . . . And so it come to be thot Resi dentiol Life crcoted York Village apartments os on answer for those people who hove to live in loundry rooms for the first few weeks of school or shore two desks, two bureaus ond two closets with three people in one room. Thirty four oportments were built ot o cost of two ond one half million dollars. If that surprises you, sit down for this one. Construction wos started in Sep- tember, 1978 and was slated to end in August of 1979 — and it did. In Sep- tember of 1979, 200 students moved into their new homes owoy from home. It's a pretty good choice for those in- dividuals who hove decided they're too mature for the dormitory scene yet con't offord or don't hove o cor for the wild off-campus life. Yet life as a village person can still be pretty wild and crozy, where you con do things you never could in the dorms. You can eat breakfast while you're still weoring your bothrobe And there are other thrills like taking bubble baths in your privote bathtub or eating meals when you wont, not just between I 1 30-1 p m. or 4:30-6 p.m At lost one escapes from the watch- ful eye of the ever-present R.A. found in the dorms. There is, however, an R.D around to make sure there are no En- glish sheepdogs living there, for in- stance. And they make periodic checks or vocotion time to make sure no one is building an addition to the place. Another little cotch to the situation is thot six people have to live within the confines of three bedrooms (two in the handicapped apartments), one bath- room with two sinks, one shower ond by golly, a bothtub, a storoge room for assorted bicycles, overstaffed choirs and hockey equipment, and the main liv- ing room, seperoted from a miniature kitchen by meons of a dividing counter With all that territory comes the re- sponsibility of keeping it livoble The rugs have to be vacuumed before the weeds can get o good grip in the dirt, the heartbreak of dishpan hands has to be encountered, someone hos to re- place the Tidy Bowl man once o month, and everyone hos to eat the burned roast beef for Sundoy dinner. How eorth-shaking problems like these are hondled is a motter of per- sonal opinion, as long as all six resi- dents agree, of course. Usuolly the stories in the guys' apartments go something like this: If we have time, we grab a dishcloth or whatever, or We do 'em when we feel like doing 'em, ond sometimes we don't do 'em ot all. If s in these apartments that the dishes ore piled up os high, a.) as the refrigerator, b.) until there nrn nn mnr qLulcp� ; in the I cupboards, c.) something begins to move underneoth the week-old maca- roni dish, d.) parents and or o girlfriend comes to visit. The women manage to keep every- thing under control, usually resorting to weekly schedules, where beginners try their hond at the grill and come up with winners like tunaburgers. It's reosons like thot why some residents find them- selves eating out more often than in. Some still resort to cafeteria food (is it really that much better than tunabur- gers?), with 10 meal plons most popu- lar. Between the money spent on meal plans or spent on groceries, $415 room charges and other necessities, (which usually come in sixpacks), mony stu- dents find they ore saving money, but then again, that could depend on how much beer one buys. Food is sometimes supplemented ,Ujr iuids un iIik (.ufeltrilu. where peanut butter sandwiches remain the staple, but others have been seen walking away with five-gollon contain- ers of milk. With every opartment, however, comes the inevitable comploints. Things like cold water ofter only three showers, one bureau per bedroom, a neor- impossibility for women, where the bunks are made extra-long for men so that sheets don't fit properly but the showers are made for midgets where anyone under 5'3 is comfortable but anyone over 5'10 takes a shower on their knees. Frozen pipes were a regularity in the winter when it wos discovered the pipes had not been properly insulated, and only water left on all night could guar- antee woter in the morning. Apartment 54 experienced o flood in the first se- mester when water leaked down be- tween two apartments from above. flooding the living room and working its way down the hallway. Water leaking from pipes between the walls in apart- ment 62 resulted in a goping hole in the wall when someone fell ogainst it and the softened partition gave way. High humidity levels prompt some residents to turn thermostats up to dry things up in an energy-conscious soci- ety. Frost heaves in front of many doors left only inches to squeeze through. This, coupled with a broken door latch, forced residents of apartment 66 to climb in the bedroom window for a day. Hopefully the kinks will be ironed out, paving the woy for the possibility of construction of more apartments in the future. 103 Jerry Brown 1 31 80 Californio Governor, Jerry Brown stated that the US must shift it's em- phosis from one of consumption to one of conservation. A crowd of approxi- mately 500 gathered in Houck and on the stage to heor the condidote. Brown emphasized the need for Americans to learn to live within our means and not continue to go down the road thot is stealing from the rest of the world. Brown strongly opposed reinstitution of the draft, sensitive issue among the college crowd. Why does the draft only apply to the 18-26 age group? If you don't exempt Congress from the draft, you will never have to worry about the draft again. When questioned about the Iranian crisis, Brown was swift to say the US shouldn't yield to blackmoil. He criticized Carter's handling of the situ- ation. Gov. Brown was very vocal on his nucleor power standing — There may be only one accident every ten years, but thot would moke on area from 10 15 miles surrounding the facility un- inhabitable. In closing. Brown said he sow America as a nation able to recapture it's sense of mission and purpose. This can be done with no draft, no nukes and no deficit. Edward Kennedy 2 2 80 A capacity crowd of 1000 filled Houck to hear Senator Edward Ken- nedy occuse President Corter of lack- ing backbone by not publicly debating the issues. Kennedy who was accompanied by former Maine Senator Williom Hotho- woy, further emphasized Carter's lock of backbone in standing up to the oil companies when they announced 800 profits ond for failing to poss o windfall profits tox. I don't think we should ask the New England people to pay a disproportionate amount for the energy program. I think the President's program is unfair ond inequitable. Kennedy criticized Carter's hondling of the economy. We hove double-digit inflation, we hove the highest interest rotes in history ond now the President tells us thot one and a half million peo- ple will be unemployed this year. Rcguarding energy, Kennedy soid, I'm very opposed to breeder reactors. I'm very concerned about the spreod of breeder technology to other countries around the world. I fell we need gas rationing It's o sacrifice but it's a smoll price to poy for energy independence. In closing, Kennedy oppeoled to stu- dents to support his campaign. Let the people of Moine bring Carter out ond debote the issues. FEBRUARY Distinguished Lecture Series Phillip Cousteau 2 5 80 106 « « • Day 100 2 11 80 DAY ONE HUNDRED OMO siudcnl'S -face, possible ... -Vo £J ? LMRT«3YI ( AHY OWI) FOR U.S. ARMY FOR TEST AMflffig 4g kjjg jttAftjT Day 100 .. . sounds owful. Fifty-two Americans have been held hostage at the Americon Embassy in Tehran by Iranian militants. Christmas has come and gone for them They were allowed religious services by Ameri- can clergy ond they received thousands of cards and letters from fellow Americans thinking of them. President Carter hod 52 Christmas trees set up, one for each hostage. But they will remain unlit until our hostages ore turned to us Todoy Corter announced plons to initiate o peoce-time droft for moles between 18 ond 20. It hos become the new issued on the compoign trail and the cause of protests nation wide. A very unpopular idea. 107 Clark Terry 2 14 80 Trent Arterberry 2 21 80 Darkness ... on stage two glowing hands — gloved hands moving through the black as if lit by strobe lights. Now you see them, now you don't — seem- ingly unconnected from their owner Trent Arterberry. Trent's opening exercises in mime were as unusual and far reaching as he could get. He per- formed a few of the mimes noteworthy pieces like tugging on an imaginary rope, climbing a ladder to the sky and being trap- ped in a room who's walls move in on its' victim. One moment he was a naughty boy pulling toys from his suitcase and breaking them, and the next he'd be a fried egg wriggling on the floor or a piece of bread popping out of the toaster. From the word go, Trent enter- tained completely. Even during intermission he was racing up and down the aisles in his make- believe bus picking up and dis- charging passengers. Once when he raced his bus out into the hall, he chased it back down the aisle with his siren going. He ticketed a blushing driver and proceeded to frisk each passenger. One girl let him know that he'd have to come across with some bucks before he could frisk her!!! The high point of the half time show led right into the second half. Trent loves to play catch with the audience. He pitched some wild curve balls and ex- pected the audience to return the boll. When one husky guy tried to return the ball, Trent wouldn't play ball until Duane got up on Stage with him. After checking Duane's muscles and laughing a lot, Trent challenged him to some athletic contests that Duane never had a prayer to win. As everyone knew Duane lost and as consolation for his efforts, Trent gave him a mime's face. The audience gave a whitefaced Duane an ovation for his guts. The show ended too soon when a very humble Trent spoke his first and only word — THANK- YOU! 109 Statistics don't usually tell the entire story, but for this year's basketball squad, 15 new records indicate that this season was something special. It was a season that found Maine up against some of the nation's top-ranked teams. It was a year filled with the amazing exploits of Rufus Harris. It had its problems with the loss of several key players like Rick Boucher, a starting senior who missed the second half of the season with an injury. It was a season filled with frenzied comebacks, brilliant contributions by players mislabeled reserves and the first-ever post-season games. Captain Rufus Harris had his best year, breaking six career marks and five single-season records, became New England's second highest career scorer, and was named ECAC North Co-Player of the Year. Freshman Rick Carlisle was the team's second leading scorer. He also led in assists, field goal shooting, free throw shooting, and was named ECAC North Co-Rookie of the Year. As a team, the bears set three records on their way to a 15-13 record and even coach Skip Chappelle set a record by becoming the winningest UMO basket- ball coach ever. 111 Rick Boucher Chris Brinkman Tom Brown Rick Carlisle Dan Czerapowicz Champ Godbolt Clay Gunn •Rufus Harris Joe Johnson Jim Mercer Keith Ogden Gary Speed Bruce Sumpter Dave Wyman Coach: Skip Chappelle Asst: Peter Govett •captain Maine Opponents 59 Alabama 76 75 C.W. Post 49 65 East Carolina 67 82 De la wo re 64 89 Long Island 79 70 New Hampshire 55 81 Louisiana State 103 61 Fairleigh Dickinson 63 71 Towson State 74 67 South Carolina 65 68 Biscayne 56 75 Northeastern 86 77 Marquette 87 79 DePaul 93 71 Northeastern 72 92 Vermont 85 72 Vermont 58 87 Eastern Kentucky 95 72 Siena 65 65 New Hampshire 54 69 UNC Wilmington 53 66 Baltimore 68 77 No. Carolina A T 76 76 Massachusetts 63 102 Boston University 91 67 Connecticut 87 66 Northeastern 52 67 Holy Cross 73 112 113 i ?BRSKETBR When referring to such a successful season as that of the women's basketball team, one can easily regurgitate all of the old sporting cliches ap- propriate to this sport, but to save us all the pain, it will suf- fice to say that this year's group of talented women pret- ty much did it all when they took to the court. Led by center Wendy Far- rington, one of the top scorers and rebounders in the East, those ladies put on some excit- ing performances for an all too often meager crowd at The Pit. After all, when a team wins and wins big, (by only winning six games by a margin of less than twenty points) you can't help but have excitement fill the stands. Sharon Baker Barbaro Dunham Wendy Farrington Beth Hamilton Jody King Lona Ladd Carol Lomontagne Debra Leighton Catherine Nason Crystal Pozdziorko Nancy Storey Mari Warner Coach: Eilene Fox Asst: Shelley Govett CHAMP5! UMO Opp. 69 Laval 62 100 Quebec 42 113 Moncton U. 60 76 Moncton Little 90 70 Plymouth State 48 95 New Hampshire 81 76 USM 69 78 Rhode Island 62 86 UMF 56 88 Bowdoin 54 74 Vermont 49 83 BU 58 70 Massachusetts 59 69 UMF 54 95 Colby 58 82 UMPI 29 79 Husson 57 91 Bates 41 69 Husson 50 76 Bowdoin 58 1st States 115 MEN'S INDOOR UMO 95 106 67 83 Opp. UNH UVM BU UMass The story of the women's indoor track team, with their one win, differs drosticolly from the success of both the men's indoor and outdoor teams. The highlight of the women's season was a new school record in the mile set by Jo-Ann Choiniere. The men's indoor squad set nine school re- cords, remained undefeated in dual meets for the past two years, captured their third straight Maine Invitational Indoor Track Championships and finished third in the Yankee Conference Championships. In the New England Champic ships the record setting performance of Senior Myron Whipkey in the 800 meter run earned him the right to represent UMO at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. Men's outdoor track and field extended theif dual meet winning streak to nine before losir their last meet of the season and sent trackster Myron Whipkey and freshman Kevin Tarr to' New England Championships. 118 WOMEN'S INDOOR UMO Opp 65 UNH 32 35 UVM 65 32.5 BU 71.5 1065 Bores 125.5 I 19 MEN'S OUTDOOR UMO Opp. 87 UNH 57 44 URI 119 120 121 MARCH !;S3; Cl)icucjo Ipmljj jJributtc [FraiiJ L’ TRAIN WRECKED; 50 HURT JEWRYlEAOCItS «K .VM.. .r«, a four feg (OMdODiT umTOf m cnuw v ‘ % � • ■« MAMwi . e' Q 2 iovi « Sii«RJn,IK (I GRIP .to Oft f HI Rim Rmit ml CmtVt im,rr inn CaDSKEISI? o r T� M THE FRONT PAGE Directed by Jomes S. Bost Set Design and Lighting by Erwin Wilder Costume Design by Carol Farrell x J -4t A March 4-8 1980 Wilson, Chicago American .............................Jon Clark Endicott, Chicago Post .....................Andy Paul Murphy, Chicago Journal ....................Bob Colby McCue, Chicago City Press ..................Bob Giguere Schwartz, Chicago Daily News ...............Brion Bedell Kruger, Chicago Journal Of Commerce ........Mark Austin Bensinger, Chicago Tribune .................Peter Brown Mrs. Schlosser ................................Mary Cyr Woodenshoes Eichorn ..........................Mark Boyd Diomond Louis ............................James Witherell Hildy Johnson, Chicago Herald Examiner . Francis Parkman Jennis ..................................Morgie Owings Mollie Malloy .........................Judith Hodgkins Sheriff Hartman ..........................Alan Stanhope Peggy Grant............................Pam Montgomery Mrs. Grant .........................................Donna Page The Mayor ................................Kevin Duplissie Mr. Pincus ............................Daniel Cummings Earl Williams ..............................Tim Whitney Walter Burns.............................. Dale Simonton Carl, a Deputy ......................................John Frye A Doll ...................................Lynne Schuster 123 'PV reo.jtrdtion W r Impl� 6 a «1 «' ,n 1f,r • ■ Av ,r fo j r f«r to?Wor. fel ««■ «c- � « ■ arw, in • ♦ • 4fftl'ri „ OflfJo � .ySS 1 Av «f , � .. _ A. -bwttKW Symposium One 3 1 1 80 126 r' UN u 127 I HOCKEY Andre Aubut Gaeton Bernier Gary Conn Richard Cote Joe Crespi Paul Croke Bill Demianiuk David Ellis Ken Fargnoli Brian Hughes Robert Lafleur Jon Leach Jamie Logan Don Mason Brian McKiernan Dwight Montgomery Mike Morrison Jeff Nord Larry Page Marc Son Dick Totaro Jim Tortorella John Tortorella Michel Vincent Dave Walsh Paul Wheeler Rob Zamejc Jack Semler, head coach Gary Wright, asst, coach Ken Yeates, asst, coach Captain 128 Maine Opponents 3 St. Mary's 4 9 St. Mary's 10 3 Boston University 5 6 Northeastern 3 5 Brown 3 4 Princeton 2 0 Vermont 4 6 Yole 7 6 Boston College 3 5 New Hampshire 3 3 Colgate 6 5 Colgate 5 2 Vermont 4 6 Air Force 1 3 Providence 4 4 R.P.I. 8 5 Bowdoin 1 3 Colby 1 5 Colby 2 1 Dortmouth S 3 Bowdoin 5 2 Cornell 6 3 Northeastern 9 5 Horvord 3 2 Colby 1 1 Merrimack 3 6 New Hampshire 5 8 Boston University 7 3 Boston College 6 6 Providence 5 2 Clarkson II 4 St. Lawrence 2 129 UMO's still young team can't be accused of fail- ing to look before they lept into Division I in the ECAC. After threatening and beating several Divi- sion I teams last year while in Division II, they knew they were ready. They also knew it would be tough. After all, you're rubbing shoulder pads with the best and you're bound to get knocked around. But our boys did plenty of knocking of their own. Victory is sweet when you beat your in-state ri- vals, but the icing (no pun intended) on the cake is even tastier when you can skate circles oround Ivy Leaguers and defending division champions. When the season ended the guys hadn't turned out to be the Cinderella team we all secretly hoped they would be. But they indeed left the ice for the last time with the realistic and respectable record fore- cast at the season's stort. 130 «HOCKEY The women's hockey club began lost year with a group of girls who got to- gether and practiced in the Arena sev- eral times a week. Now the team is 20 girls strong, complete with uniforms, a schedule of meets and a coach. Barb Woodcock is the founder of this year's squad. She helped find a coach and raise financial support from the General Student Senate to pay for ice rental. Mike Vigue, former men's hockey player volunteered to cooch the girls and to make sure each one makes it to the team practices three times a week. According to coach Vigue, when the girls first started they could barely handle a stick, since most of the girls had never played before. Nowadays they run drills and learn their zones. It's not real physical but they aren't afraid of anyone. Usually winter in Maine brings to mind snow covered hills and white dusted pine trees. But this past winter was not usual in any sense of the word. Of course we did have some snow, but the quality, in this case, seemed to go hand in hand with quantity. This definitely put a damper on the ski competi- tion in New England and perhaps with better condi- tions for practice our alpine and nordic teams would have performed more favorably. To avoid sounding pessimis- tic altogether, UMO did send cross country skiier John Mothiew to Lake Placid for the NCAA Ski Champi- onships. MEN'S Vermont WC 10th Dartmouth WC 10th Williams WC 10th Middlebury WC 10th WOMEN'S Dartmouth WC 8th Vermont WC 9th Williams WC 9th Middlebury 9th 132 SWIMMING UMO literally made waves in the water this year as both the men's and women's swimming and diving teams had remarkable seasons. The men, who started out with a young, hopeful team, half of which were freshmen, ended the season by sending 15 members to the Eastern Seaboards. They in turn brought home a ninth place finish for their efforts. By the time the women had finished, they were sporting nine new school records and an unprecedented third straight New Eng- land Championship. Only greed would make us ask for more. 133 Kenneth Albino Scott Brown Edward Colbert Bruce Eppinger Keith Falconer Peter Forragher Steve Fernczy Robert Grealy Robert Griffin Steven Grohosky Bruce Johansson John Koczowka Geoff Kippy George Konop Jeffrey Lucos Robert Marshall Charles Martin Kendoll McCarthy Joby Merril John Neuman Dale Schultz Steve Smoragiewicz Brian Strachan Jay Tedeschi Gerald Traub Richard Wells Coach: Alan Switzer Asst: James Forragher Diving: Rich Miller ‘captain MEN'S Maine Opponents 66 Pte. Claire SC 32 75 New Hampshire 38 86 Vermont 26 41 Horvard 72 43 Eost Carolina 69 81 Johns Hopkins 32 75 Kenyon 38 67 Connecticut 46 84 Rhode Islond 29 78 Boston University 35 88 Massachusetts 24 A ENCLRNDS Kim Annis Lindo Baird Liso Berberian Ellen Blanchard Lee Blumenstock Patty Blumenstock Debbie Bradford Barbara Brooks Loretto Bruno Cary Bryan Beth Carone Charmy Cutler Dee-Dee Daniels Anne Griswold Amy Griswold Connie Hallett Peri Hines Leigh Hutchinson Nancy Kurt Cindy Kuzmeski Mary Largay Tina Littlejohn Susan Moore Jill Puzas Tricia Redden Eileen Sherlock Joon Sherlock Mary Sowo Sharon Stevens Karen Snow Debora Ury Potty Ward Janice Wright Jeff Wren, coach Rich Miller, diving coach WOMEN'S Maine Opponents 79 Mount Allison 33 56 Boston University 84 65 Harvard 66 74 New Hampshire 54 72 Acadia 39 93 Dartmouth 40 85 Bowdoin 30 60 New Brunswick 35 76 Colby 53 135 This year marked the 100th Anniversary of Orono's oldest active fraternity — Beta Eta, the Maine Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Those 100 years are morked by many suc- cesses and failures. One of those failures being a constant struggle to find a perma- nent meeting place. When Beta first started out, they held their meetings in an Orono hotel. Later meetings were held at the Canal Bank, White Hall, (predecessor to Wingate Hall), Goulds' Block, the townhall and Katohdin Block. After meeting in an attic for a time, they secured o lease to a form that later burned down. The brothers cleared the rubble and built the first Beta Eta house at UMO. The new house was occupied until 1905 and burned down in 1923. It was re- placed and remodeled and still stands today beside Hancock Hall. Beta members are innovative and have mony successful traditions to their credit. They published the first campus yearbooks at their own expense. They further ex- panded their literary talents by starting the Cadet later to be known as the Maine Campus. Members of Beta captained some of U Maine's first intercollegiate ath- letic teams, founded the first orchestra and band at UMO, and were the first to suggest the possibility of a University of Maine. Other Beta members helped to secure the Alumni Field, introduced football to UMO and helped to raise funds for the field house. They also were the founders of the Alumni Advisory Committee. One of Beta's biggest sports achieve- ments has become closely intertwined with UMaine tradition: Bananas — the Univer- sity mascot. The original Bananas be- longed to George Stackpole, class of 1923. He took the bear to football games and other schools began to associate the bear with UMO. Today Bananas is the official mascot. 138 On February 16, two people were each issued a summons for illegal sale of olcoholic beverages ot a Theta Chi party A threat of revoking their charter became a reality a few days later on the bosis that previous methods of discipline concerning selling proved futile. Immediate response indicated that the action was too drastic. Student Government even spoke in fovor of Theto Chi, citing their clean record of conduct ond the fact that they weren't even on probation, considered a stepping stone to such decisive action. With such strong backing. Theta Chi went before the Conduct Committee to oppeal the loss of their charter. The March 12 heoring of the Conduct Committee concluded with a sigh of relief from the UMO froternities as Theta Chi's chorter wos reinstated on the grounds thot it wos o first offense. During their probation period they were required to sponsor and participate in alcohol aworeness programs os port of the university's efforts to control the alcohol reloted problems on campus. 141 142 143 144 I 147 148 150 151 GREEK LIFE 153 Greek, you thought it was just another foreign language until you came to UMO. Soon it became clear there was a lot of people on campus who wore Greek letters on their jackets, shirts and hats. There was a whole weekend in April dedicated to them. They were called the Greeks and whether you liked it or not, they were a port of UMO. Fraternity men were the guys who lived in the white columned houses on Fraternity Row and your mother warned you to stay away from (which made you all the more curious). Sorority girls were the ones who came to college to snag a man. No one ever mentioned that they might be real people who studied hard and partied just like the rest of the college community. 154 Fraternities and sororities had the advantage of being esta- blished on campus. They had been here when your grand- father and your mom were here. In fact your great grandfother might have been in one. Beta Theta Pi celebrated its' 100th Birthday in 1979. They invited alumni for a celebration during Homecoming Weekend. 1979 was a good yeor for BETA, pro- ving the Greek life lives on! Once upon a time fraternities provided most of the social life on campus. Open parties at the fraternities were the place to meet old and new friends. Beer was cheap and one could find a party almost anywhere. Then the drinking age was raised to 20 in the fall of 1978. There were fewer open parties, but they still existed. Then came 1980 and things became strict. The Uni- versity cracked down on minors. Some inovative brothers from TEK joined forces with the man- agement of Luna Base and pro- vided a new place to have the traditional fraternity bashes. And it worked — weekends were something to live for again. 155 156 ____________________________________i 157 And the Greeks live on . . . Togo Parties . . . Greek Weekend . . . The Chariot Race . . . the car parade . . . the torch run . . . Augusta and the flame . . . the keg throw . . . Spring outings . . . Fraternity formals . . . hove to find a date ... 3 formals in one night? . . . Senior farewells . . . Rush hellos . . . What's your major? . . . What dorm did you say you lived in? . . . What was your hometown? . . . Want some punch? . . . bowpinning . . . pledging . . . Hell week . . . the ram . . . Do you have your Pledge on? . . . Why do you have a mushroom pin on? . . . jogging at 6 am . . . the sweetheart song . . . wake-up breakfasts . . . hav- ing a candle ... U Maine Panhellenic Council . . . U Maine Fraternity Board . . . blood drives . . . collecting for arthritis . . . muscular dystrophy . . . Jimmy Fund . . . Unicef . . . the Greek way . . . serving the U Moine Campus!!! 158 S ATE-ATHON DANCE-A-THON . SPONSORED BY ArP SPONSORED BY Tii WHEN'Sat April5 at700p t,l WHENSaT. April 5 Noon til tnar lr -rar iP ar' eg|fffroTlon Fr, MidnioM Registration lOor� BvHtKL Th Plforxi Arena I ForT P r- Lenquel Gun 3 vgorfcsKxS 163 166 L 167 170 wo™ PICK UP WINDOW SMILE SPRING HAS SPRUNG 171 —APRIL: Distinguished Lecture Series John Aristotle-Phillips 4 3 80 Nuclear power is not needed and cannot solve the present energy crisis. When special interest groups that control nuclear industries say that nuclear power is here, I say that nuclear power isn't here. (Courtesy of Maine Campus) 174 Hodding Carter III, spokesman for the State Dept., was the Peter Edes lecturer for the Journalism Dept, and guest speaker at the annual Maine Press Associations luncheon. He ad- dressed the issue of the publics dis- trust of mass media and government. The people know the press and the government aren't serving their interests, that's why we share the bot- tom rung of the ladder with pimps and prostitutes. There are too many re- Hodding Carter III Asst. Secretary of porters forgetting yesterday's news because of what is important today. The public gets the jerky feeling that lots of things are happening that have no connection to each other. Carter addressed world issues in a private talk with the Maine Campus. There is no question that the seizure of the hostages was an act of war. It is the responsibility of the Iranian gov- ernment to insure the safe release of the hostages. State 4 11 80 I Distinguished Lecture Series George Plimpton 4 13 80 My participatory concept is to not only know about the skills of athletes but to know about the fraternity of these sports — all those secrets that we see but don't know about. (Courtesy of Maine Campus) 176 V Gordon Bok 4 12 80 177 Pousette Dart Ray Boston 4 26 80 THAT XWW CPNCB2T (CtfrtfTTTZ 'Y OLT’N'T _5£ZjL ME A TICKET AO . A PENNY ONUESS jr zjcOgheo lx ANOTHER MHOLE S V so ce rr f MATHEMATICIANS: We’re Number —e 1 Harcov.. t Bruce JovanoviC 1-,nc- i 179 THE TEMPEST April 29 — May 3, 1980 Directed by Arnold Colbath Set Design and Lighting by E.A. Cyrus Costume Design by Carol Farrell Makeup Design by Linda Rice Shipmaster ................................. Dan Cummings Boatswain ................................... Steve Farina Mariners .................................... Dale Simonton, Scott Anderson Mark Boyd, John Frye Alonso, King of Naples ...................... David Dangler Sebastian, his brother ...................... Larry Hueras Antonio, brother to Prospero, the usurping Duke of Milan .............. Bob Giguere Ferdinand, son to Alonso ....................Jon Clark Gonzalo, a counselor ........................ Cliff Cole Adrian, a lord .............................. Leo Gagne Francisco, a lord ........................... David Smith Prospero, the right Duke of Milan ...........James Miller Miranda, daughter to Prospero ............... Paula Olson Ariel, an airy spirit ....................... Dugald Sturges Caliban, a savage, deformed slave............ Francis Parkman Trinculo, a jester .......................... Bob Colby Stephano, a drunken servant ................. L. Macphail Vinal Spirits ..................................... Linda Rice, Connie Evans, Tim Whitney, Brian Bedell, Christy Bell, Teresa Snowden, Elizabeth Heid, Kerry Zabicki d 180 I 181 Maine Day 4 30 80 It was cloudy all day and threatening to rain. Lots of events had to be cancelled that would normally take place outside. People didn't flock to Sand Beach but to Fogler to catch up on research papers and lab reports before finals. Some hardy souls still declared it a free day to party away your cares. 184 185 SOFTBRLL Maine Opponents 0 New Hampshire 8 0 Vermont 10 0 Massachusetts 12 0 East Conn. State 2 2 East Conn. State 8 8 Husson 2 8 Husson 1 15 Thomas 9 6 Colby 9 7 Colby 3 5 UM-Presque Isle 3 18 UM-Presque Isle 8 12 Bates 13 3 Southern Maine 4 13 Bates 0 2 Southern Maine 3 You may not have seen them play at all, but don't feel guilty about not supporting UMO's youngest varsity sport. You would have had to travel to Bangor to see them play their home games because their field on campus was still under construction. With only five returning veterans from last year's successful 8-2 state runners-up, optimism ran high at the beginning of the season. Whether lack of a home field crowd was related to their mediocre season record of 7-9 is a mystery, but the record itself meant nothing when the state tournament rolled around. The regular season was in the past and they set their sights ahead to the state title and came close enough to bring home the runners-up trophy once again. Sherri Denis Kathy Erickson Linda Marie Graham Linda Hanson Janet Hoskin Linda Kazcor Cheryle Kimball Valerie Larabee Laurie McDunnah Ethel Macklin Liza Palleschi Linda Patterson Karen Peterson Andrea Pelletier Rhonda Pinkham Cindy Richards Mary Wakeham Cathy Woodhams Janet Anderson, head coach Deb Davis, asst, coach Co-captains 190 The UMO Morching Bond proctices in the steom plont porking lot. They begin to weor out their sneokers o week before the student body returns in the foil. If you're in Wells or Stodder, you'll probably find yourself uncon- sciously morching in time to the music. The bond is mode up of 120 inter- ested ond dedicoted people. Besides the musicions there ore twirlers, flog girls and o drum major who work just as hard to leorn the routines In oil it tokes two weeks to leorn the steps ond music for the holftime show. Fred Heoth, the conductor, makes sure the bonds 5-6 songs are well leorned ond reody for show. He chooses the music and spends a lot of time arranging it Heoth olso brought the band cheer YUBA to UMO — but nobody knows where it comes from or whot it meons. Currently the band is trying to raise money to buy new uniforms since their presents outfits ore thirteen years old. They held a march-o-thon lost fall all the woy to the Mall and not only roised some funds but had o good time too. When you're done with the marching bond you con join the Pep Band for bosk- | etboll ond hockey. Generolly they ploy the some kind of music It is made up of 30 people decked out in sweoters and hots donated by the M club. The active socializing in the bond led ; to the formation of the bond fraternity — Koppo Koppa Psi and the sorority — ] Tou Beta Sigma. This happened 10 yeors ago ond is still going strong. 192 193 The 20th Century Ensem- ble is o student ensemble containing people from oil areas of academia., who au- dition each fall. It is like a stage band thus being able to play big band music. The addition of flutes, clarinets, oboes, bassoons ond french horns odd depth to their per- formances in other contem- porary music. The 20th Century Ensem- ble is the only band to audi- tion singers. Judy Labee has been one of the recent fea- tured singers. According to Don Stratton, the conductor, the history of dance bands and their set up is conducive to vocalists. It's an out- growth of the 30's and 40's. The Ensemble looks im- pressive when they come in tuxes and black dress. But their song is even more im- pressive by far and rather unique. They limit them- selves to music of the 20th century. The voriety is tre- mendous: Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Maynard Ferguson, ond the Beatles. The members are kept busy with the 2 annual con- certs, workshops, touring Maine and some run out performances where they literally run out and ploy for a weekend. 194 Impressive sounding names to those outside the music world and impressive to those within Symphony and Orches- tra. The University Orchestra is con- ducted by Ludlow Hallman and is made up of string and wind instru- ments. The 45 member group is formal in dress and music. This post Dec. they presented Handel's Messiah in con- junction with the Oratorio Society. The Symphony, conducted by Fred Heath is mode up of music mojors who audition for their ports. This segment of music contoins no String instruments but instead makes up for the depth gained by strings by adding bross, woodwinds and percussion. They of course play symphonic music, both classical and traditional band pieces. The 65 member Symphony is also for molly dressed and recently took a tour of Washington during a convention of college band directors. They olso hove toured up ond down the coast on their way home. Dr. Dennis Cox is the director not only o the University singers, but also for the Oratorio Society Choir ond of the Chamber Singers. Probably all three ore equolly well known depending on your taste in music. Many fine operatic productions hove been seen at UMO including this post Christmas' performance of Amahl ond the Night Visitors at o very pocked oudience at the Newman Center For those preferring the quieter style of chomber music, there was a concert given in the end of April by the Chamber Singers. But the group I know many other people first sow while in high school, is the touring University Singers. A select choral group of 60 voices chosen by audition Outside of regularly scheduled performances ot UMO, they performed in a joint concert with the Bangor Symphony Orchestra in Dec. Loter on in the same month, they had a combined concert with the University Orchestra to present Handel's Messiah. Depending on available funds the University Singers plan annual week-long tours of Maine high schools. Not only is this good experience for the singers but a good method of recruiting too. Bumstock means many things to many people. For the cabineers, Bumstock is a year-long wait bordering on the lines of a vigil. Bumstock keeps the cogs turning in the academic machine from September up to the first weekend in May. Then it's kiss the prelims goodbye and devote energies to something special, at least for now . . . PARTY!!! It is this celebration of the arri- val of spring, this once-a-year daylong party-festival, that keeps the folks in Cabin 9 strumming their guitars and turn- ing up their amplifiers right to the big day. And the guys in Cabin 7 think Bumstock may be close to heoven, or at least in the vicinity of the neighborhood. The best part about Bumstock is that it has no formal rules or charter. No one cares what you do. Just have a good time. Do as you please . . . you can run, jump, skip, down a beer, roll a number and still not come close to doing everything. Of course, who can forget the ubiquitous frisbees, those magi- cal discs of the air that glide, then later swish by your ear as you stand calm and collected looking at the thousands of peo- ple having a good time. It is tradition now. It has to be. Eight years have not quashed the enthusiasm. Even though people don't wear their hair long thot much anymore, despite the fact that designer jeans are popular, you still see the freaks at Bumstock. The Dead Heads, the granolas, the poets and musi- cians . . . they come and so do the rest of us. A blast from the ' N ( sJTi 198 past or perhaps a picture of what the future should be like, that's Bumstock and it makes you want to go to Woodstock, to 1969, and run naked, pick dandelions, and flosh a peace sign to the cops. Yet of all things to consider, none means more than the music. That's mainly why you go. It's a free show put on by the cobineers and nobody knows how to put on a party like them. They don't need any instructions, nor do they give you any. They give you the best ingredients — pine trees, a big sky, a big field of grass, loads of good tunes, thousands of people and all day to “do it up. The music defines Bumstock, but it's still an open ended ques- tion, not that there was a ques- tion. You are UMO escapees for the day . . . out on your ass in the grass with a little wine in your gloss. Get the picture? It's in color, and there are no bound- aries. Men and women run around like the little kids they would like to be and show the world that winter was nice but much wel- commed in its departure. The bare feet and legs show all that was hidden under all those layers. Off with the layers and up with the players!! Bumstock returns once more and freedom rings forth from the tops of the pines with the songbirds, and from the depth of your beer cans. Get ready for Bumstock 9!!! I 199 200 201 Maine Opponent 5 Central Michigan 2 2 Northern Illinois 2 0 Central Michigan 4 2 Michigan State 3 4 Michigan State 3 6 Morningside 3 5 Lubbock Christian 3 3 Pan American 10 9 Iowa State 5 11 Morningside 0 12 Michigan State 3 0 Pan American 3 9 Morningside 2 6 Iowa State 4 2 Siena 4 1 Massachusetts 6 0 Connecticut 7 2 Connecticut 10 17 Northeastern 6 4 Rhode Island 3 1 Rhode Island 0 5 Fairfield 1 10 Vermont 3 4 Vermont 2 6 Vermont 3 15 Husson 2 8 Husson 1 5 Massachusetts 3 2 Massachusetts 6 5 Boston College 6 9 Connecticut 3 6 Holy Cross 2 1 Connecticut 2 10 Connecticut 1 4 St. John's 6 2 East Carolina 1 5 Harvard 7 203 i I I I ( I John Bolerno Mott Bennett Rick Bouchard Roger Bucci Skip Clark Don DeWolfe John Dixon Tom Griffin Joe Johnson Jeff Kerr Bruce Lucas Tom Mahan Don Mason Steve Roy Chris Teevens John Ciolfi Dave Jeffrey Pete Ouellette Ed Pickett Pete Adams Bob Anthoine Brian Cappucino Mike Coutts Kevin Lehane Greg Pa I macci Jon Perry Fred Staples Mark Sutton Jim Tortorella John Tortorella Matt Walsh Kevin Bernier Kevin Buckley Brad Colton Mike Conena Jim Foley Mike Schwob Tom Vanidestine Dick Whitten Roger Willwerth John Winkin, head coach Doug Carville, asst, coach Brian Cox, asst, coach Co-captains 204 On its way to the College World Series, UMO had its Omaha express derailed in the Northeast Regional Playoffs. But not without capturing the New England Championship on the way. The hard hitting club, suffering only two shutouts all season, was led by Jr. Kevin Buckley who headed six categories on offense. He also set a new school record with 15 doubles this season. Buckley and fellow Jr. slugger Mike Coutts, were selected to the All-Tour- nament Team and along with the season's leading pitcher, Skip Clark, represented UMO in the New- England All-Star Game. 206 207 210 ■4 V 212 213 215 — ] I suppose I could write some mushy dopey senti- mental piece about the future and our destiny but I'm not. For one thing, nobody wants to read about it and also, I don't really know what it will be. I'm not used to writing for yearbooks. I'm used to writ- ing for newspapers where you read it, forget it, and throw it oway. Yearbooks are different. You read it and forget it, but the yearbook sits around in the attic for 43 years until you've accumulated so much junk that the attic becomes so crammed full that you decide to take the old boxes of junk and haul them to the dump. Also, kids have a way of rum- maging through the attic and someday they'll find it and see you when you had all your hair and weighed 146 pounds. St. Exuprey said that what's essential is invisible to the eye. Tell that to the kids. First it's necessary to dispel a lingering miscon- ception. Do not be mistaken, a college yearbook has about as much in common with a high school yearbook as a pancake has with a piece of fried chicken. High school yearbooks were very personal affairs. As the National Lampoon has so elegantly demonstrated in their 1964 high school yearbook parody, all high school yearbooks are basically the same, definitely highly personal, but fundamentally the same. In every high school yearbook you can find pictures of: two students in the bathroom smok- ing, a page of lies about how great the athletic teams did, a couple kissing, a very pregnant stu- dent, a guy sticking up his middle finger (although you have to scon the picture carefully for this one), and the climax of the yearbook, three football players with their pants down and their butts stick- ing up in the air (“mooning ). This last picture is also one that must be heavily camouflaged and in- serted between two ads for local insurance firms. The best part about these photos is that you know everyone in them. College yearbooks, on the other hand, are like toilet seats in Holiday Inns: sterile and all the same. Their format is the same at Har- vard and UMO and everywhere in between. What they lack is a personality. The reason is because nobody knows anyone else in the yearbook. Everyone at UMO only knows five people really well, and everybody knows a different five. You may know 30 people fairly well, 60 people as ac- quaintances and 200 only by their faces. Since none of your friends know the names of these other strangers, they're only seen at a distance and they become Ms. Bluejeans, or the Moccasin Kid or the Cowboy or Lipstick Woman. If this sounds some- what depressing, it is, and everything in a college yearbook that's written in a “gosh, wasn't college fun tone has to exaggerate in hope of burying the reality. Not that college was terrible mind you, it wasn't; but a lot of times it wasn't exhilarating, in- teresting, or challenging either. It was just plain dull. Anyone who has survived four years of UMO must have come face to face with dullness at least once: some chemistry, biology, calculus, physics, or foreign language courses guarantee dullness. In fact, with help from a dreary professor, even some positively fascinating courses can be given an enormous infusion of dullness. If there is ever ulti- mate justice and punishment is made to fit the crime, the professor responsible should be banished and forced to spend an entire winter in an apart- ment in downtown Haverhill, Massachusetts, with nothing for company but an October, 1949, issue of Reader's Digest and the Memoirs of Richard Ni- 222 nmrj ... a Yearbook story. xon. Doubting this will ever come to pass, I must content myself with the thought that double jeopardy is not allowed under the Constitution; once you have completed a course it is over with (unless you voluntarily choose to re-take it). Im- agine how horrible it would be if 18 years from today you were relaxing at home when your old physics professor suddenly appeared and de- manded you return immediately to the university to live in a dormitory and re-take the course. Chilling. Happily, the human memory is selective in its re- tention. Over time, memories gradually fade and are edited to accentuate the positive and forget the rest. It's a strange thing to say, but unless you want a rude awakening, you're probably better off savor- ing your memories and tucking this volume away on a back shelf between The Poems of Rod MdKuen and the bound volumes of The National Enquirer. L 223 225 I ' '««Win IIS' ■flMItrr I 226 t 1 : J 161 st Graduation 5 17 80 1 232 233 234 237 New Nr. line bear Statue Acting President tcennern Alien Krammer vs Krammer” Gold $320 02. Plus Minus Groding no snow McDonald's 25th Anniversary 2 students killed in crash Soviet T roops in Cuba Designer Jeans ($35) Pioneer ll-Saturn Wells Commons Pet Rock Hurricane Frederic Pope John Paul II in USA UMO Dogs Arrested Uncle Sam Bails out Chrysler Internotionol Year of the Child no snow Nobel Peace Prize: Mother Teresa of Calcutta Gold $490 oz. Shah of Iran in Texos Asbestos in dorms Maine Indian Land Claims Settlement TUSK 1st Digital Recording $10 Fuel Surcharge Cambodian Refugees Finals Week Survivol Kits computer toys no snow Conoda Rescues US Diplomats in Tehran Gold $875 oz. Bottle Bill Repeal Foils Retrospect 13th Winter Olympics- Lake Placid, NY Eric Heiden 5 Gold Medals Speed Skating US Hockey-4, USSR-3 Bounty's Wet T Shirt Contest 10 Jimmy Durante died no snow Tonning Solons Pat's Discontinues Delivery Russia Invades Afghoniston US Boycotts Moscow Olympics Gold $640 oz. 1st Anniversary of Three Mile Island Year of acid rain OCB- Peanuts Co-op McChicken Love Conol and still no snow N.Y.C. Transit Strike Colendor Proposals Peter Sellers died Willie Stargell M.V.P. Evita on Broadwoy Cap and Gown Boycott Cuban Refugees All That Jo22 WMEB cuts to 6 hours o day DALLAS no snow Edmund Muskie 58th Secretary of Stote Dead Zone -Steven King Aroostook 1 Intromurols Mt St Helens Volcano ARTS SCIENCES Susan Daniels Ann Goodall Xana Hansen Linda Ketchum Susan Merrow Art Art Art Art Art Margaret Mills Jane Pentheny Nancy Tongue Erica Wolfahrt Innes Carlson Anthropology Anthropology Anthropology Anthropology Anthro. Geological Sc. David Bartlett Karen Carberry William Crocker Pamela Foster Karen Good Broadcasting-Film Broadcasting-Film Broadcasting-Film Broadcasting-Film Broadcasting-Film Peter Hewetl Stephen Hiltz Brenda LaRoche (AMW) John Foley Karen Glover Broadcastmg-Film Broadcasting-Film Broadcasting-Film Broadcastmg Journal Broadcasting-Journalism 240 Terry Mardis William Mason Broadcastmg Journal. Broadcasting Journal. Donald Peterson Nancy Shipley Broadcasting Journal. Broadcastmg Journal. Lynn Wardweli (AMW) Robert Salt Broadcasting Journal. 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Peter Wyman Business Admin 259 EDUCATION Allan Kennedy Sharon Baker Jane Barron Christine Bennett Susan 8etts Master of Education Education Education Education Education Randall Bickford David Bigelow Kevin Birkel Judith Bishop Martha Boddy Education Education Education Education Education Susan Boothby (AMW) Stephanie Boyett Debra Burrill Robert Card (SS Connie Caron Education Education Education Education Education Mary Caron Education Ann Caruso Education Brenda Chambers Kathy Cleary Stella Clement Education Education Education Scott Colby Ronald Cookson Judith Cooper Darlene Cote Dale Crossan Education Education Education Education Education Marie Dixon Susan Dolan Education Education Demse Dorsey Janice Douglass Jill Dumais Education Education Education Judy Lynn Eames Education Katherine Etter Education Janet Flaherty Education Jean Flaherty Education Tina Fournier Education Patricia Gavett Scott Gill Thomas Griffin Linda Guerrette Linda Guiou Education Education Education Education Education ft 261 Heather Hallsey Susan Harman (AMW) Patricia Hartnett Education Education Education Deborah Hebert 8renda Hews Lorene Hinckley Education Education Education David Hodgkins Brenda Howard Leigh Hutchinson Education Education Education Debra Ingersoll Education Laura Jennings Education Roberta Kane Education Jean Manchester Education I 262 Kimberly Kent Education Karen Laverty Education Elizabeth Leahy Education Kerry Lord Education Robert Mathews Frances McCann Lynn Mclnnis Brian McKay David McLean Education Education Education Education Education Elaine Merchant Education Susan Milligan Education William Nason Education William Nemer Education Julie Norton Education Chris Olson Education Stephan Ouellette Education Lynn Parlee Education Linda Philbrook Education Lynn Philbrook Education Kimberly Randall (AMW) Richard Ray Education Education Gail Rollins Steven Sacco Thomas Sarson Education Education Education Carol Schiller Education Larry Seaney Education Suzie Sharrow Education Eileen Sherlock Education Stephanie Siagel Education EDU Barry Stratton Education Carol Struzziero Thomas Sullivan Lynn Tarbox Gretchen Tupper Education Education Education Education Patricia Ward (AMW) Margaret Warner Maryanne Weir Gretchen Wight Jeffrey Wright Education Education Education Education Education Donald Aldrich Ellen Augusta (AMW) Peter Brigham Rec. 4 Parks Rec 4 Parks Rec. 4 Parks Alan Brownewell Pamela Burch (AMW) Rec 4 Parks Rec. 4 Parks. 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Roy Teal Survey Engr. 269 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING William Campbell James Fitzpatrick Stephen Frewin Jeffrey Gardiner Richard Gray Elec. Engr. Tech Elec. Engr. Tech Eiec. Engr Tech Elec. Engr. Tech Elec. Engr. Tech. Corry Johnson Philip Rohn Donald Roy David Sherwm Barry Stemm Elec. Engr Tech. Elec. Engr. Tech. Elec Engr Tech Elec. Engr. Tech. Elec Engr. Tech. Randall Bernard Bertrum Campbell Marc Couture William Doucette David Greer Mech. Engr. Tech. Mech Engr. Tech Mech Engr Tech. Mech. Engr. Tech. Mcch. Engr. Tech. Clifton Greim Mech. Engr. Tech Douglas Harwood Mech. Engr Tech. Larry Jewett Mech Engr. Tech. Robert Linkletter Mech Engr Tech. Daniel Low Mech. Engr Tech Dwight Merrill Mech Engr Tech. Daniel Rowlings Mech Engr. Tech. Sukit Saritvanich Mech Engr Tech. Judson Sawyer Mech Engr Tech. William Sherman Mech. Engr. Tech. TECHNOLOGY Paul Sova Charles Warner Ann Deschenes David Bernhardt Mech. Engr. Tech, Mech Engr Tech Civil Engr. Tech. Civil Engr. Tech. Raymond McGowan Theodore Reeves John Chantrill David Cyr Civil Engr. Tech. Civil Engr Tech Mechanical Engr. Tech Mechanical Engr Tech. Chris Di Salvatore Ed Haas Mechanical Engr Tech Mechanical Engr Tech. Michael Kinney Mechanical Engr. Tech. LIFE SCIENCES AGRICOLFUR Lynn Holaday Melanie Adams Vicki Adams William Baker Benjamin 8errv Animal Sci Microbio. Animal Vot. Sci Animal Vet. Sci. Animal Vet Sci. Animal Vet. Sci. Carolyn 8urt Animal Vet. Sci. Ralph Cleale Animal Vet Sci. Marianne Dillon Animal Vet. Sci. Richard Doyon Animal Vet. So. Gregory Dufour Animal Vet. Sci. I LSA Lana Ladd Abbey Marshall Animal Vet. Sci. Animal Vet. Sci. Cheryl Miller Deborah Noble Libby Palmer Animal Vet. Sci Animal Vet. Sci. Animal Vet. Sci. 23 m Melmda Penniman Animal Vet Sci. Bonnie Perkins Animal Vet. Sci. Deborah Pidacks Animal Vet. Sci. Susan Pillsbury Animal Vet. Sci. Noreen Powell Animal Vet. Sci. Luanne Renquin Wilma Sawyer Elizabeth Shubert Steven Symonds Kimberly Tracy (AMW) Animal Vet. Sci. Animal Vet. Sci. Animal Vet. So. Animal Vet. Sci. Animal Vet. Sci. Glenda White Animal Vet. Sci. LSA Carolina Whitney William Bailey Leslie Boothby Brent Ciurlino Stephen Fuller Animal Vet. Sci. Agric. Resource Ec. Agric. Resource Ec. Agric. Resource Ec. Agric. Resource Ec. Rebecca Grondin Kaiamanlie Juwara (SS) Steven Norris Rebecca Palmer Michael Siemion Agric. Resource Ec. Agric Resource Ec. Agric. Resource Ec. Agric. Resource Ec. Agric. Resource Ec. Richard Riker Therese Desjardins Wayne Sawlivich Sherri Bartlett Joseph Borrelli Biochemistry 8iochem. Microbio. Biochcm Microbio. Biology Biology Bonnie Broadbent Peter Christensen Keith Falconer Elizabeth Ganno William Hanson Biology Biology Biology Biology Biology Jean Praderio Biology 274 Elizabeth Houston Biology Heather Lane Biology Sandra Lynds Biology Randi Monroe Biology Beverly Terrell Nancy Thomas Biology Biology John Tozer John Werlam Biology Biology Tomlin Coggeshall Gladys Morrill Judith Powers Elizabeth Akar Shelley Almquist Biology Botany Botany Botany Child Development Child Development Patricia Angulat Laura Baltzer Penny Baxter Child Development Child Development Child Development Barbara Bertram Laura Blumenstock Susan Boothby (AMW) Child Development Child Development Child Development 275 LSA Anne Mane Bowen Gwyn Bown Catherine Brown Child Development Child Development Child Development Elizabeth Cable Lynn Cratty Laurie Crowley Child Development Child Development Child Development Susan Dalrymple Child Development Wendy Driscoll Child Development Judith Fenno Child Development Linda Frechette Child Development Diane Gallagher Child Development Robert Ganem Child Development Jane Georgitis Child Development Suzanne Griffin Child Development Barbara Grondin Child Development Crystal Hamilton Child Development Karen Hart Child Development Martha Hennessy Child Development Denise Hebert Child Development Sharon Hill Child Development Rebecca Hutchinson Child Development Nancy Kean© Paul Kelley Rebecca Kitchin Jennifer Knight Janice Lamborghini Child Development Child Development Child Development Child Development Child Development Julie Lawrence Child Development Carol Marchildon Child Development Daniel Mathieu Child Development Martha McWilliams Child Development Oonna Melanson Child Development Laurie Michaud Ch'ld Development Dorothy Minmni Child Development Kimberly Naviaux Child Development Janice Nickerson Child Development Marcia Norman Child Development Pamela Rand Child Development Ellen Roy Child Development Suzanne Sawyer Child Development Julia Saxby Child Development Sandra Sharrow Child Development Ann Simpson Child Development Sara Steber Child Development Arlene Tanous Child Development Jeannme Tetu Child Development Jo-Anna Totman Child Development 2 77 LSA Kimberly Vigue Elizabeth Walters Kim Yaskonis Peggy Antz Debra Daigle Child Development Child Development Child Development Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Dcanne Davison Anne Fortin Mary Howard Julie Konieczko Marion McLellan Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food S Nutrition Laura Mills Mary Sheey Lisa Sullivan Peter Allread Colin Beckwith Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Forestry Forestry Karleen Bertulli Betsy Bott Robert Coen Lance Conklin Edward Connors Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Peter Cumpstone Thomas Fox Robert Gainor Lisa Galli Joyce Hastings Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Donald Holder Forestry Tambra Hopkins Forestry Garnett Johnston Sally Keen (AMW) Forestry Forestry Duane LaCasce Francis Lawlor Forestry Forestry Stewart Leonard Kimberly Maker Forestry Forestry 279 LSA Robin Manning Forestry Greg Marshall Forestry Donald Murray Forestry Clifford Neal Forestry Chip Norton Forestry John O'Grady Blake Reynolds Russell Sackett Sherman Small Scott Smith Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Ronald Soucy Forestry Wilson Stewart Forestry William Supple Forestry Francis Trafidlo Forestry Debra Walsh Forestry Edward Wheaton Jeffrey Jackson Patrick Lyneis Steven Patch Nathan Putnam Forestry Forest Engr. Forest Engr Forest Engr. Forest Engr. Stephen Ransom Ronald Ruel Michael Thompson Thomas Ustach Anthony Mitchell Forest Engr. Forest Engr. Forest Engr. Forest Engr. Forest Engr. Rec. Park LSA Timothy Britain Betsy Martin Gay Muhlberg Nancy Adams Karen Clough Forest Engr. Wildlife Forest Engr. Wildlife Forest Engr. Wildlife General Home Econ. General Home Econ. Kimberly Downing General Home Econ. Deborah Hunter General Home Econ. Debra Kelly General Home Econ. Abbie Reed General Home Econ. Deborah Scott General Home Econ. Sherry Allen Home Econ. Education Susan Bois Home Econ. Education Christine Bonoli Home Econ. Education Dawn Bouchard Home Econ. Education Tina Douglass Home Econ. Education Cynthia Gushee (AMW) Home Econ. Education Jeanne Huot Home Econ. Education Linda Jaques Home Econ Education Leslie Brown Health Family Life Joyce Cyr Health Family Life Dorothy Foster Paula Albert Health Family Life Microbiology Steven Brooks Microbiology Jay Clemens Microbiology Joseph Donovan Microbiology LSA Jeffrey Thorne Jane Webster Stephen Holt Stacy Ladner Thomas Lafond Microbiology Microbiology Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Mgt Susan Morrison Michael Papp Patrick Parent John Peck James Rogers Natural Resources Mgt. Natural Resources Mgt. Natural Resources Mgt. Natural Resources Mgt. Natural Resources Mgt. 282 ISA Debra Towne Marlene Zichlinsky Susan Lyn Zieminski Harry Anderson Peter Bell Natural Resources Mgt. Natural Resources Mgt Natural Resources Mgt Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Elaine Bouchard Plant Soil Science Hooshang Bral Plant Soil Science Christen Burnell Plant Soil Science Bonnie Cairns Plant Soil Science Todd Canyock Plant Soil Science Peter Collins Plant Soil Science Michael Cote Plant Soil Science Ann Currier Plant Soil Science Andrea Daunis Plant Soil Science Sandra Fairbrother Plant Soil Science Gregory Howard Richard Jennings Alice Longfellow Brian Mahoney Michael Mariano Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Vaughn Martin Plant Soil Science Larry Maxim Plant Soil Science Diane McIntosh Plant Soil Science Douglas McKay Plant Soil Science Hayden McLaughlin Plant Soil Science LSA Mary McPartland Kevin Moran Betsy Murphy Mark O'Connor Gregory Porter Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Joseph Salvetti Plant Soil Science Karen Savoie Plant Soil Science Christopher Schlegei Plant Soil Science Norman Scott Plant Soil Science Santord Smith Plant Soil Science Cynthia Sonntag Tara Tracy Brian Viens Frank Appleby Peter Bergh Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Plant Soil Science Rec. Park Mgt. Rec. Park Mgt. Glenn Hutchinson Rec Park Mgt. Shawn Kimball Rec. Park Mgt. Susan leiter Rec. Park Mgt Audrey McGee Rec Park Mgt. Barbara Poliner Rec. Park Mgt. John Winter Mary Allen Jane Austin Karin Becker Rosemary Bromley Rec. Park Mgt. Wildlife Mgt. Wildlife Mgt. Wildlife Mgt. Wildlife Mgt. I Stephen Case Wildlife Mgt Randal Cross Wildlife Mgt Patricia Davis Wildlife Mgt Jonathan De Wildlife Mgt. John Devin Wildlife Mgt I Fred DiBello Michelle Donovan Wildlife Mgt. Wildlife Mgt Gary Fournier John Linehan Wildlife Mgt Wildlife Mgt. Paul Malicky Wildlife Mgf. Richard Morse Wildlife Mgt. Steven Moyer Wildlife Mgt. Kevin Murphy (SS) Wildlife Mgt. Sandra Lovett Wildlife Mgt. M 285 Steven Nadeau Stanley Pruszenski Lillian Riley Jon Simms Carol Trecosta Wildlife Mgt. Wildlife Mgt Wildlife Mgt. Wildlife Mgt Wildlife Mgt TECHNICAL DIVISION - LSA William Hotham Animal Agric. Tech. Richard Knight Animal Agric Tech Cynthia McCabe Animal Agric. Tech. Nancy Phillips Animal Agric. Tech. Lynne Robertson Animal Agric. Tech. Annie Smith Animal Agric Tech Arthur Thompson Animal Agric Tech Elizabeth Barmkow Animal Medical Tech. Jeanine Briggs Penny Cates Animal Medical Tech. Animal Medical Tech. Terry Dygert Kelly Moran Barbara Slate Craig Anderson Walter Breck Animal Medical Tech. Animal Medical Tech. Animal Medical Tech. Forest Mgt. Tech. Forest Mgt. Tech. Mari Carello Forest Mgt. Tech. Cynthia Holmes Forest Mgt. Tech David Lemay Forest Mgt Tech. Brad Lodge Forest Mgt. Tech. Michael Woodworth Forest Mgt. Tech. Debra Crawford Dolores Hawkins Mary Luke Merchandising Merchandising Merchandising Calvin Peters Tammy Prelgovisk Merchandising Merchandising Catherine Wallian Merchandising I It Catherine Wooster Merchandising Jeff Farley Plant Soil Tech Faith Johnson Plant Soil Tech. Annette McCauley Plant Soil Tech. Linda Parsons Plant Soil Tech. Deborah Pidgeon Michael Risley Karen Young Gregory Martin William Randall Plant Soil Tech. Plant Soil Tech. Plant Soil Tech Resource Bus, Mgt. Resource Bus. Mgt. 288 289 The Merrill Family of Banks � S� HiWN: HOifl TON FIRST BANK BANK BANK MERRILL M FEDERAL M BANK BANK Merrill Banks in: Bangor (Sk'Belfast (2 Brcwcr 'Brownville Junction' Buck sport Calais 2) Casune Dcxtcr,'Dovcr-Foxcro l Eastnort Hampdea'Jonesport Uncoln Machias Mdlinockct Milo Newport Old To'm'Orono' arsport'Wmterporv woodland (2). Federal Banks in: Walerville (3VBingham Madison Skowhcgan Unity Winslow. Washburn Banks in: Washburn Ashland Maplemn Van Burcn Moulton Banks in: Houlton Mars Hill Firstbanks in: Farmington Km gfield North Aroon'Strong Wilton. Members FDIC 290 i The SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Bangor 31 Main St. Orono, Maine 866-5555 291 I : i 6 Convenient locations Bangor: One Merchants Plaza Union at 14th 458 Main Street Brewer: 77 N. Main Street Orono: 69 Main Street East Corinth: Cor. Rts. 15 43 Merchants National Bank of Bangor Member F.D.I.C. 292 MEMBER NORTHEAST BANKSHARE ASSOCIATION ' MEMBER F D I C 2 STATE ST. 947-4531 BANGOR ODLIN RO - BANGOR 1-395 TEL NO 942-8078 AIRPORT WALL OPEN SAT. 947-6051 — BREWER. 366 WILSON ST ORONO. UNIVERSITY MALL. 827-4494 OLO TOWN. 101 SO MAIN ST.. 827-4481 D-'ve-Up Faculties at Cor. ol Hammond Allen 3nd at Cor. of fern State Sts Fresh Flowers - Weddings - Plant Rentals Open 9 5 Monday-Saturday 46 MAIN STREET ORONO Tel. 866-2100 or 866-4995 293 Real Estate Insurance Automobile.Home,Health, Life Richard S. BRADFORD, Inc. 50 Main Street, Orono Tel. 866-5571 Equal Housing Opportunity □ REALTOR 295 296 Outta Here in '80 — Definit