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Model Success MODEL SUCCESS The purpose of the Model 1100 high school students ferent than their own. United Nations Society is to from twelve states attend this Most students who partici­ educate students about the event. At the conferences, is­ pate in the Model United Na­ United Nations. This objective sues of world concern are dis­ tions find their experience to is achieved in many different cussed in a forum much like be highly educational and ways. One way is by hosting that of the real United Nations. beneficial. They leave college both a collegiate and high The ODU Model United Na­ with a better understanding of school Model United Nations tions also attends the national the global community and how conference. The collegiate conference in New York City certain actions can have great conference is held each year each year. This year ODU will impacts on the rest of the during the fall semester and is be representing the country of world, by Robert Lewis. attended by students from Mozambique. Many of the stu­ several universities in the area. dents feel that this is a chal­ Wayne Lesperance, Secretary Gener­ al o f the College Conference, makes a The high school conference is lenge because they will be formal address before the entire as­ held during the early part of representing a country that sem bly. the spring semester. Over has a culture which is very dif­ MODEL UN 94 Rapt attention characterizes delegates at Mode! UN Conferences. if the fate of the world were put in the hands of students, it might resemble this Mode! UN meeting. A number of the Model UN Officers lined up for their group photo. 95 ~ 1 MODEL UN SCHOOL PARTIES One of the largest student The ODU Democratic So­ organizations at Old Dominion cialists were formed in April of is the College Republicans. 1989. The first year was quite The College Republicans have successful for a socialist orga­ official membership of about nization on a conservative 200 people. Their weekly campus. In the fall of 1989 the meetings are attended by a organization sponsored sever­ number of regular members. al events. They began by edu­ The organization wants to cating the student body with get students involved in gov­ films and discussions on such ernment and In the Republican topics as poverty, feminism, Party. Part of this interest and the homeless. The group comes from the hope that co-sponsored a month-long these might be future politi­ movie series about aparthied cians in the student body. in South Africa. In the Spring They would also like to help semester, the DSA began with create a favorable media im­ a forum on Eastern Europe, age for the candidates they discussing the possibilities of support. Most importantly/ true Socialism for the Eastern they want to get students to Bloc countries. The first year vote in local and national elec­ was a prosperous one, the tions. The College Republi­ DSA has been established as cans hope to encourage fellow a strong campus organization. students to take an interest in both local and national poli­ tics. by Jessica Jennings College Republicans pose with guberna­ torial candidate Marshall Coleman, photo by CJ Parker. Pro-Choice advocates assemble in force as President Bush visites to speak in favor of Pro-Life gubernatorial candidate Mar­ shall Coleman, photo by Amy Whalen. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS/DSA Democratic Socialists joined other Pro- President Bush addresses ODU students Choice advocates at a ralley during Presi­ and other citizens of Hampton Roads, dent Bush’s visit to campus, photo by photo by CJ Parker. Amy Whalen. 97 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS/DSA COMMUTER ASSOC This newly formed organization great deal toward his goals. As a was founded last year primarily Preview Counselor, Ken was able through the efforts of Ken Gide- to inform freshman students who j on. Ken is a commuter student sat in on the commuter sessions who, even during his first year at at Preview of the issues they Old Dominion, saw the need for would soon be confronted with, commuters to unite in order to He also recruited members there solve the many problems they and at Main Street. From there, faced. Some of these problems the CLA became a recognized include apathy, parking, and traf- student organization with suc- fic. Ken, along with the other cess in the future, by Janice Tay- members, has accomplished a lor. — Dominion Review: Front row: Michael Winslow, Malaika King, Andy Stone. Back row: Alex Steadman, Andrew Aftel, Jim G reen . WODU: Front row: Rodney Williams, John Widdis, Paul Phillips, Katie Loomis, David Miiroy. Back row: Ted Maloney, Sheila Simkins, Fred Denny, Ashley Blevins, Elana Bevacqua, Tom Conklin, Eric Mc­ Cormack, Scott Harrison. COMMUTER LEADERSHIP ASSOC. Rowing Club: Front row: Leona Chu, D en­ ise Botos, Angela Baucom, Liz Alexander, Deb Hickman, Tracy Snead, Karen Olson, Karen Herbert, Helaine McFerroh. Back row: Frank Hayes, Steve Henderson, Derek Duval, John Gartin, Donald Rus- chaupt, John Haeme, Sean Mahoney, Pe­ ter Kessler, Thanos Polizos, Michael VI- tlello, Prince Butler, Stephen Morris, Scott Penland, Mave Vogelsang. Ken Gideon, o f the Commuter Leadership Association, mans their display table at Parent’s Weekend, photo by CJ Parker. One of the main reasons for the founding of the CLA. photo by CJ Parker. 9 9 COMMUTER LEADERSHIP ASSOC. A brief respite to take in the view, photo by Bill Smith A walking stick helps this adventurer trek across terra-not-so-firma. photo by Bill S m ith Rugged adventurers take lunch b reaks too! photo by Bill Smith OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB 100 Tests, quizzes, papers, pro­ cially the outdoor type. From and backpacks and other assort­ jects...Enough! Time to get away weekend hiking trips to canoe ed camping paraphenalia, so any from it all. Time to run for the jaunts, the Outdoor Adventure tenderfoot can walk right in and mountains, go hiking or Club does it all. Although they jump into the middle of the ex­ Whitewater rafting. For these formed only recently, they al­ citement. Based in the H&PE times there is a group for you. ready know where and how to building, the OAC will take any The Outdoor Adventure Club have adventurous good times. green-horne out in the great specializes in recreation, espe­ The club owns their own tents outdoors, by CJ Parker 101 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB SOCIETY FOR WOMEN ENGINEERS: Front row: Janet Coats, Kellie Kitchen, Carol Matthews. Back row: Joy Hudgins, J a n e P ool. SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS CLUB: Front row: Donna Bocchichio, Debbie Gil­ lette, Lorraine Mason, Noel Grämlich, LeighAnn Smith, Jonathan Young, Debo­ rah Fisher, Rowena Pascual, Everette Gil­ bert, Derek Duval. Back row: Jose Aguirre, Kevin Johnson, Jennifer Smith, Debbie Watson, Heidi Shiner, Patricia Payne, Ruben Rodriguez, Carla Conover, Jennifer Lewis, Kelly Monaghan, Colette Lee, Andy Freeman, Crystal Bazemore, Charles Cooney, Stephen Harvey. BACCHUS: Front row: Renee Warner, Terri Raley, Billy Stinson, Susan Papp, Jeff Frith, Back row: Mindy MacNeil, Vicki Davis, Joe Pauldine, Andre Daniels, Corin Puckett, Andrea Kable, Ann Newton. GROUP PICTURES 102 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB: Front row: Pete Zell, Elena Azcarate, Debra Ballinger, John Murray, Kenny Bennett. Back row: Mick­ ey Wheeler, James Tabora, Kim Gron- niger, Kathy Foslna, Sandra Colston, Mala McFadden, Joe Henzel. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI­ NEERS: Front row: Russ Jeglum, David Wolff, Daniel Rydzewskl, Sally Kilada, Sam Wynkoop, Lynette Clay, Carl Haack. Back row: Jeff Roach, Stephen Wise, Ste­ phen Butler, CUff Parker, Michael Frey, Harry Glenn. CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS IN­ STITUTE: Front row: Catherine Mitchell, Leslie Rice. Back row: Peter Reynolds, Phil Carter, Greg Lebo. 103 GROUP PICTURES ESCAPE: front row:Brian McRae, Jennifer Stegall, Maureen Melia, Dawn Garmon, Vickie Cometa, Sandi Phillips, Justine Perry. Back row: Karlotta Richards, Dane White, Kris Sincox, Rodney Kegley, Pra- sanna Barot, Delmar Damaso, Monica H un d ley. Front Row: Sharon Hodge, Betty Blan­ kenship, Dr. H.U. Ramakrishna, Richard Shelly. Back row: Jan Zahrly, Jon Crunk- leton, Richard Areher, Claudia Price. SOPHOMORE DENTAL HYGIENE CLASS: Front row: Chryssa Dietsch, Fred Ochave, Lauren Ryan, Stacy Peluso. Back row: Carol Cotman, Sherri Smith, Sherry Davis, Charlotte George, Sara S w ain . GROUP PICTURES GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT UNION: Front row: Melvin Frizzell, Robbin Love, Andy Clements, Marjorie Reed, Matthew Henderson. Back row: Lee Marks, Bob Gough, Greg Samaha, Makenzie Max­ well, Stacy Ostrom, John Chubb. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Front row: Pete LeFresne, Regina Justice, Sheri la- chetta, Mandy Griffin, Bruce Hall, Surena Matin. Back Row: Mindy MacNeil, Dana Burnett, Lynne Williams, Belinda Roper, Andy Freeman, Gina Justice. COMMUTER LEADERSHIP ASSOCIA­ TION: Front Row: Rich Copley, Kelly Mc­ Coy, Ken Gideon, Patricia Payne, Usa Todd. Back row: Terri Keilty, Scott Harri­ son, Evie Bergstresser. 105 GROUP PICTURES Cultures seldom clash In ISA except In this instance, photo by CJ Parker. Front row.Eyad Hajja, Isam Bandak, Use Jensen, Hanna Rantavuo, Lisa Enea, Jill Olversen, Azman Ezaddln, Khalid Hallk, Samandary Hlndawi. Back row: Adel Bandak, Brian Quigley, Miguel Santos, Pedro Rodrigues, Chris Stokoe, Christian Bernau, Paal Tandberg, Shokrollah Re- zaie-Serej, Roberto Calderon, Ylice Crim- mins, Raed Ramadan. Mastering and sampling the art of foreign cookery are some of the benefits mem­ bers enjoy, photo by CJ Parker. FOREIGN AFFAIRS The International Student As- to join the organization. In fact, and a day at Busch Gardens. I sociation was formed in order to the group for the 1990-91 school “ A lot of international students I bring international and American year will consist of two American, feel that Americans are afraid to students together and to in­ one African, and two Caribbean approach them,” observes Jill crease cultural awareness on officers.
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