Xavier University Newswire
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Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1994-01-19 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1994). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2679. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2679 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ····E·;··R··, . .· .. ·.WEEK· OF JANUARY 19, .1994 . IS.SUE 16 . ~ . : . " ~ What Ollie is reading this week: 'ffiGH PORTS Musketeer basketball sweeps the shootouts. : ,Page 7 ·Q)EWs : Brutally -cold weather and snow close. school but only for a day.. Page3 '._'.lfp, 1,//.1 andt1UJQy:·Je.ff Massey soarsfor two o/IW 20points in Xavier~ 84-78 win over Cincinnati. ·Tiu! Musketeer /Jasket/JOll teallU swept t/uJ crosstown shootouts, Tiie women won Tuesday·84-68. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WEEK OF JANUARY 19. 1994 - PAGE 2 EWS Oub budget.process ready to go N BY AMY HELMES until sUmmer. · According to Jackson, clubs THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE are going to have less leeway this In the coming month SGA Sen year in terms. of. meeting dead Student Shootout attendance down ate will begin the annual budget lines. Also, clubs '.indivi~ual budget Crosstown Shootout student attendance will he down this year process to appropriate funds fo. ·· p·ackets ar.e going to be looked at according to Ticket Manager Andy Barry. In 1992, when the student clubs. much more vigorously than in Shootout was last held at Xavier's home court, the Cincinnati Senator Scott Jackson, chair years past. Gardens, tickets were distributed to approximately 1,300 stu of the B~dget Committee, said "Clubs will have to he more dents. As of Tuesday afternoon, Barry said he estimates between clubs and student organizations specific o:ri what they are going to 1,000 and 1,100 tickets have been given to students. should not anticipate any in creases in their budgets for next use the funds for," said Jackson. year . All club presidents or execu SHOOTOUT BLOOD DRIVE: The Xavier University and . Last year, Senate granted ~p tives are expected to attend one of University of Cincinnati athletic departments are co-sponsoring a proximately $1.38, 700 to v~rious rue pholo two "Budget Briefing Seminars" blood drive on Monday, J an.24, at the Xavier Terrace Room in the campus groups: and this figure where they will receive instruc Scott f ackso!l University Center from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Jan. has remained ,~elativety· un- tions on filling out the budget 25, at UC's Tangeman University Center (TUC) room 401 from changed. , . packets and will set up times to 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The addition of several new make their budget defenses. clubs als~ means budget money "We want to make this process for ne'xt y~ar will have to stretch This year the budget process is as painless as possible for clubs," BOARD MEMBE.R HONORED: The Cincinnati.chapter of the a little furiher. starting ~arlier and should wrap said Jackson. Public Relations Society of America will honor Xavier Board of Jackson said priority will g~ to up by the end of February. Trustees member Clement L. Buenger with the annual ~resident's those clubs which have been "' Clubs will he informed of their Budget Brier.ng Seminars: Award at· a luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 25. Xavier Presideitt Rev. arouncrilie longest and are most . budgets in early March while in Jan 26th 7:00 p;m. 319 Alter James E. Hoff, S.J., will participate iii the program to honor established. the past they were left hanging Jan 27th. 7:00.i:'.m. 318 Alter ' ......... , .. Buenger;- Buenger received his bachelor's degree from Xavier in 1950. In recent years, he headed the Buenger Commission, which studied the problems of local public schools. RESERVE OFFICERS' TR A I ,NIN G CORPS SKEET SURFING: Tourism officials hi FI~rlda s.ay ~~~eg~;~iti~~ dents are expected to agaiil flood the state. for this ye~r's spring break despite the murders of nine foreign tourists last year. Florida remains the No. 1 spring break destination for college students on spring break, said Stuart Himmelfarh, vice president of Roper Starch Worldwide, which conducts surveys for Roper College Track, a New York-based marketing firm. In April 1993 Roper CollegeTrack surveyed 1,200 full-time undergraduate students, and 32 percent of the respondents-said they had taken a vacation during spring break, with 29 percent traveling in the United States. Of those students who stayed in the country, Florida was t~e No. 1 destination, Hinunelfarh said. College Pre88 Senice HELPING HAND: The YWCA Alice Paul House Shelter for Battered Women is currently accepting applications for its Winter Volunteer Training Program. The training will he held Tuesday• Feb. 1, 1994, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the YWCA, 898 Wahiut Street. Volunteers are needed to assist in several areas of shelter operation including: working with children, providing support, assisting with donations, sewing special projects, providing clerical support, and performing light maintenance. GETMOm FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army fees. They even pay a flat rate ·for text MASSIVE EXPOSURE: About 300 male and female students · ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds pooks and supplies. You can also receive stripped naked and sprinted through 25-degree weather at Princeton of talented students. If you qualify, an allowance of up to $1000 each University in New Jersey to celebrate the first snowfall of winter. these merit"based scholarships can school year the scholarship is in Naked runners skidded around the icy campus Jan. 4 while help you pay tuition and educational effect. Find out today if you qualify. clothed spectators cheered and the strains of "Chariots of Fire" wafted from a dormitory window. Joggers in the Nude Olympics took some precautions from the cold, however. They wore shoes, socks, hats and gloves, and one donned a football helmet. Not all wa~ ARMY ROTC· fun and games, though. Two students were taken to a nearby hospital, one for treatment of extreme intoxication and the other for TIE SMAR~T COttmE·C01JRsE IOU CAI TAD •. lacerations of the back and legs. A third student was treated for a~ ankle injury at the school infirmary. College Pre•,~fvic~ For details, visirSt. Barbara Hall or call . 745-3646 T H E X :. E R NE\'. S 1'1 I R E - WE E K 0 F J A N U A R Y 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 - p A G E 3 .~ '<!'-"::t",.'-"'i:: ....-.,.,...-.~ ·-.:-_,-.,~-.·., 'X V.-. '",.":,,-:):::,_ "~ i:-:>.-, «~'';:- ~ "': • • ;.;:.,. ' '"' ';.~ ~", ,.,.::X:~~ ,. ,,' , :': •:;.;_• ,::•• • ''·;.-(.: .. ·, ~ -.:• ~....,. •:,··~~,· • ,, • ~> =>> ., '. ,~ ""-:":« ,, 11. '°*·~· ve """':;'::':",. 't'-" :{' "»:<-, ·v:;:: • ~..._..,., ~' " , . • ~:$».._~. ~:...°'>• .. :_·~'*~::;m,.v. ..;.;:<:, ._ W Wmterweather forces cancelled classes Security Cold snap, snow put Notes campus Tuesday, Jan. 18, noon The Cincinnati Fire Depart ·in deep-freeze. ment responded to a CBA fire alarm that was accidentally BY DAN SIGWARD pulled by a university em TIIE XAVIER NEWSWIRE ployee. Monday, Jan. 17, 4:30 a.m. For the first time in two years, A student reported her siX dis Xavier cancelled classes due to compact disc player was stole dangerous winter weather. from her room on the fourtl Classes ·were cancelled from floor of Kuhlman Hall. 3:00 p.m. Tuesday through Wednesday, and resumed this Sunday, Jan. 16 morning. Three chairs were broken on "It wasn't an arbitrary deCi the fifth floor lounge o sion. Calling off school is a major Kuhlman Hall. decision," said Dr. Blindschuh, vice· president of Academic Af Monday, Jan. 10 fairs, who makes the decision to A case of assorted soft drinks cancel classes. was stolen from a kitchenette .Qundschuh said he monitored· in the Cohen Center. travel and weather conditions closely all day Monday. He said · Anyej]'ortstotravel~car, evenjwtacrosstown, werenuideincredihlydif.Twultt!Usweekaseightinches compiled by Dan Sif;wanl the roads around his home in one efsnow feU on the city.' But it could be worse-:the low ~~~perature in Tyler, Minn .. Tuesday was -44. of Cincinnati's· eastern suburbs were in good condition. Also, .With the low temperature Jlun~chuh said he called Physi- .Tuesday night predicted to reach·. .. ~afPllliifandSafetyandSecurity Close· to fifteen below zero, IRINGINTHENEWYEAJlWimEXTRAINCOME!! IBURKE to make sure the roads and park- Bundschuh said he was not sure if · ing lots around campus were in travelwouldimprovebyWednes~. ·BURKE MARKETING RESEARCH is looking for regular part-time Market Research good conditjon before allowing day, so while c~celling Tuesday · classes to begin T~iesday morn- evening classes · he cancelled Interviewers to conduct telephone surveys regarding consumer awareness, usage, and ing. Wedne.sday Classes. also to make attitudes on various products in the marketplace. INVOLVES NO SELLING!!! "They did a tremendous job sure.students knew cl8fiiies were Schedules can be flexible and are ideal for students and supplemental incomes! clearingthecam1ms parking lots," cancelled in advance of travelling said Michael Couch, chief of to campus.· CONVENIENT WALNUT HILLS LOCATION -ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Xavier Safety and Security. "With ·the terrible cold, we 9am4pm:12pm-7pm (Mon-Fri) "Campus was in much better weren't sure what to expect for 6pm-10:30pm:6pm-12:30am (Mon-Fri) shape than the rest of the city," · Wednesday," he said. 10am-4pm(Sat):2pm-8pm(Sun) But as sub-zero temperatures Bunclshuh said· he takes his $6/HR WAGE PAID TRAINING!! persisted Tuesday, responsibility to determine if througho~t TUITION REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAMS!! some professors of night classes .