St. Edward's University Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1982 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: St. Edward’s University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the St. Edward’s University.
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Features
April 30, 1982 HILLTOPPER Page 3
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Staff Photo by Sandra Guerra
Lawns Mowed
445-5290
Physicist predicts affects of a nuclear bomb
®
•••••••••
Susan’s Coiffures
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(with coupon)
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Board approves study,
discusses land sale
Dance, Mass to highlight
Cinco de Mayo festivities
Limited delivery area.
©1980 Domino’s Pizza, Inc.
Fast. Free Delivery
See phone book for
location nearest you.
s
Shampoo
and
Haircut
Reg. $11.00
Buy One,
Get Second
12 price
i
Hours:
11:30-1:00 Sun.-Thurs.
11:30-2:00 Fri.-Sat.
Late Night
Special
A traditional Spanish Mass will
be celebrated in the grotto at 4:30
p.m. on the same day.
$2.00 off any 16” large
2-item or more pizza at
Domino's Pizza
ordered after 9:00 p.m.
One Coupon per pizza
lunch featuring Mexican food.
Along with the luncheon a group of
students and will perform some tra-
ditional Mexican music. The break-
ing of a pinata will conclude the
lunch-time activities.
that capacity he was responsible for
some positive innovations in the
English department. He served on
the presidential task force which
spawned the birth of the Freshman
Studies program in 1974. He was
commended by his students as easy
to talk to and easy to understand.
In 1977 he was chosen to serve on
the National Committee of the Col-
lege Entrance Examination Board,
which is responsible for developing
the English Composition test for
use in the College Level Examina-
tion Program. Currently Brother
John is working on obtaining a doc-
torate to further enhance his Eng-
lish background.
Brother Simon Scribner, C.S.C.,
Ph.D., is celebrating his golden ju-
bilee with the Brothers of Holy
Cross. He came to SEU along with
Brother Edmund on the “South-
bound Limited” in 1946. Brother
Simon obtained his B.A. in English
from Notre Dame and came to SEU
as an English instructor and regis-
trar. He took a brief leave of ab-
sence to earn his Ph.D., from the
Catholic University of America in
1948. Aside from teaching, during
his stay here he has also assumed
the positions of university vice-
president from 1952-1964, and
alumni director from 1960-1964.
As an instructor he was recog-
nized by the Minni Stevens Piper
Foundation as the “Piper Professor
of 1968.” This award was not the
only recognition Brother Simon re-
ceived for his work: in 1957 he was
honored with a mayoral proclama-
tion of a “Brother Simon Scribner
Day.” He also gained recognition
for his photo work; in the spring of
1981 he exhibited “Ageless and
Evergreen” in the State Capitol ro-
tunda. The show depicted the vital-
ity of citizens over 60. Currently
Brother Simon remains a credit to
the English Department, the uni-
versity and the community.
All these brothers represent a
spirit of giving that seems to be in-
herent in the congregation. The
Brothers of Holy Cross have been
with the university since 1946. The
witness of their contributions is self
evident in the quality of the institu-
tion, students, and alumni. As the
university continues to grow, their
love and devotion will be a sustain-
ing and positive force that will aid
the university through its growing
pains, and preserve it for the fu-
ture.
The Cinco de Mayo activities are
a celebration commemorating the
1862 Battle of Puebla in which Mex-
ican forces defeated the French in-
vaders. The holiday symbolizes
Mexico’s struggle for independence.
—Pete Porras
Sanat Shah, a St. Edward’s
student from India, was killed
in an automobile accident on
April 20.
Sanat, an MBA student, was
riding with a friend outside of
Round Rock when the car slid
on the slick road and rolled for
several feet.
A scholarship fund in the
name of Sanat, who was to
graduate from the MBA pro-
gram in May, has been set up by
the university. Contributions
may be sent to Jim Sage, for-
eign student advisor.
THE “ROCHE SISTERS,” composed of (from left) Deborah Harris, Lori Fagan, and Maureen Dobbins, entertain a full
house at the Open Mike Night, sponsored by SAC.
a crater twice as wide as the capital
and 200-300 feet deep; the thermal
effect, which would kill everyone in
a 1.7 mile range and would cause
massive fires.
“The Russians have enough one
megaton bombs to put one bomb on
every city in the United States with a
population of 15,000 or more,” con-
tinued Shipley.
Religious celebrate gold, silver anniversaries
F
2
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16 years experience
Most lawns—$15
Call Dave—Rodney—John
447-6681
2011 E. Riverside
Open for Lunch
447-9294
Open Wed. thru Sat.
2810 S. Congress
suggested that the land which the
university is considering either leas-
ing or selling is not going to bring
the highest price because it is not
equipped with water and sewage
systems. The committee also sug-
gested leasing would provide more
steady income.
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by AL PUENTE
Contributor
This is the final part of a two-
part series on those members of the
Holy Cross order celebrating their
gold and silver anniversaries.
Father LeRoy E. Clemnetich is
celebrating his silver jubilee. Direc-
tor of Campus Ministry, he joined
the staff in the fall of 1971.
“Fr. Clem” formerly served as
an instructor in religion at Notre
Dame High School in Chicago, Ill.,
and at the University of Portland in
Oregon.
The native North Dakota priest
holds graduate degrees from Notre
Dame University and the Union
Theological Seminary and has done
further graduate work at the Inter-
national Cathechetical Institute in
Brussels, Belgium.
As a person who loves to travel,
Clementich lists among his interests
hiking, camping, mountain climb-
ing and photography.
Brother John Perron, C.S.C.,
also is celebrating his silver jubilee
this year. Like Brothers Thomas
and Edmund, he, too, hails from
Notre Dame, where he acquired his
B.S. in English. He came to SEU as
an assistant professor in 1970. In
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F a!
BOB
ARMSTRONG
for
GOVERNOR
“My friend Bob Armstrong’s
sense of justice and his work
for equal rights for all people
will make him the best gover-
nor in Texas’ history."
—Dr. Emma Lou Linn
Paid for by Dr. Emma Lou Linn
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a a.
“Everything between the St.
Edward’s hill and Mt. Bonnell
would be demolished if a nuclear
bomb was dropped at the site of the
capital building,” stated Dr. Larry
Shepley, physicist at the University
of Texas, at a talk recently given as
part of Ground Zero week and in
cooperation with the Center for Cre-
ative Ministry’s Tuesday evening
“living room sessions.”
“Within a three mile radius of
the capital 50 percent of the people
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Domino’s
Pizza
Delivers.™
The approval of the Humanities
Division self study, a report on the
possibility of a land sale and a pre-
sentation on the Campus Ministry
department were all included in the
quarterly St. Edward’s Board of
Trustees meeting held last weekend.
The Humanities self-study, ap-
proved by the Academic Council in
April, was approved by the Board.
It was discussed whether the
process of having each individual
major do separate reports and then
include them in an over-all report is
the most efficient process for study-
ing a department.
Also included in the meeting was
an Ad Hoc Land Committee report
by trustee Fred George. The report
mn-
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on
o a
Included in the meeting was a
report by Father Clementich,
campus minister, on the Campus
Ministry Department. Discussion
from the trustees centered on
whether other denominations be-
sides Catholic are adequately
served. Clementich brought up the
open invitation to other faiths to
celebrate in the college chapel.
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would lose their lives,” continued
Shipley. Within this area there will
also be large amounts of fires and a
“fire storm,” in which large
amounts of air are forced into the
center of an area to feed the fire thus
producing strong winds, could easily
start, continued Shipley, a teacher of
non-technical physics courses at
U.T.
Shipley noted the three principal
effects of a nuclear bomb, namely
the blast effects, which would create
The Cinco de Mayo activities,
scheduled to begin on May 1 with a
dance in the Union Center, will fea-
ture a poetry review, a lunch concert
and a Mass.
The program of activities,
planned by the minority concerns
committee of the Student Activities
Council under the direction of Willie
Alexander, will include a presenta-
tion on May 5 by campus poets. This
event will be a part of the buffet
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St. Edward's University Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1982, newspaper, April 30, 1982; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519041/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.