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Malloy selection - page 7

VOL. XXI, NO. 53 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 'Monk' chosen 'Humbled' associate provost to be 16th president of ND By MARK PANKOWSKI the board also elected Father E. News Editor William Beauchamp as executive vice president. "I'm humbled." Beauchamp, who was one of the five Those were the first words of Asso­ presidential candidates, will succeed ciate Provost Father Edward "Monk" Father Edmund Joyce. Beauchamp will Malloy upon being announced Friday. also serve five years. as the next president of Notre Dame. In addition, the board voted to renew Meeting Friday afternoon, the Board Provost Timothy O'Meara's term on Malloy's recommendation. Campus reaction - page 3 O'Meara, who as provost has been Malloy the man - page 5 Malloy's boss, will serve the same term as Malloy and Beauchamp. of Trustees elected Malloy the 16th Flanked at a crowded news confer­ president in Notre Dame's 144-year his­ ence by Hesburgh and Board of Trus­ tory. tees Chairman Donald Keough, Malloy Malloy, 45, will succeed Father said, "No one can replace Father Hes­ Theodore Hesburgh as president fol­ burgh nor do I intend to try. lowing commencement on May 17, 1987 "But together, together in the admin­ and will serve five years. istration, together with the trustees, to­ Malloy's term, which is renewable, gether with my fellow brothers and will officially begin July 1, 1987. On the recommendation of Malloy, see MONK, page 6 Other candidates 'delighted' By TRIPP BALTZ "Today is a triumph for the Congre­ News Editor gation of the Holy Cross," said McCaf­ ferty. Delight and relief were the emotions Warm support for the board's deci­ expressed by the three candidates for sion was also shown by Vice President University president who were not se­ for Student Affairs Father David lected for the top two executive posts. Tyson. Father Michael McCafferty revealed "Excellent choice," Tyson said. his enthusiasm for the selection of Fa­ "Malloy has good vision. He strikes me ther Edward "Monk" Malloy to be the as the collaborative type of administra­ 16th top executive leader of Notre tor. Dame. "Everyone has been looking forward "It's great. I'm extremely encour­ to Nov. 14. I say the most exciting time aged, not just about the appointment of will be the time after that," he added. Father Malloy, but for the future years The third candidate, Father Ernest ahead," said McCafferty, one of the Bartell said "I'm happy for Notre five men considered for the position of Father Edward "Monk" Malloy, University president-elect. University president. see DELIGHT, page 6

Divestment Beauchamp elected executive vice president By CHRIS BEDNARSKI the board on Malloy's · rec­ centrate on those, and to have brought in today. But Father assessment Assistant News Editor comendation. great confidence in them," said Malloy is the boss," he said. "I see in Bill and (Provost Malloy. Beauchamp said he and Mal­ postponed With the election of Father loy will model their adminis­ William Beauchamp to the po­ tration after that of Hesburgh By JIM RILEY sition of executive vice presi­ and Joyce. That's (Malloy's) Assistant News Editor dent, he and newly elected Uni­ model. We will function as a versity President Father team," he said. The Notre Dame Board of Edward "Monk" Malloy will "I think both (Father Joyce) Trustees Friday decided to work as a team, Beauchamp and I believe the new team completely reassess the Uni­ said. going now are going to bring a versity's investment policy Beauchamp, 44, current ex­ new spirit to the place. They're in May 1987 but did not take ecutive assistant to University going to bring new ideals and any action at the present President Father Theodore new initiatives, and that's time, according to Richard Hesburgh, and previously con­ good," said Hesburgh. Conklin, assistant vice pres­ sidered a possible successor to Beauchamp, in addition to ident for University rela­ Hesburgh, will succeed Father his role as executive assistant tions, speaking at a noon Edmund Joyce, current execu­ to the president, has also press conference. tive vice president. served as assistant professor of "Essentially there isn't management in the College of any change in Notre Dame's Joyce is retiring this year Father William Beauchamp Provost Timothy O'Meara Business Administration. current policy,'' said Con­ after serving at Hesburgh's Beauchamp graduated from klin. side for the past 35 years. Timothy O'Meara) and many "I believe in consultation, in the University of Detroit in 1964 The only real change, ac­ Both Malloy and Beauchamp other leaders of the present ad­ a collaborating style, in listen­ with a B.S. degree in account­ cording to Conklin, is the will serve five-year terms ministration sets of qualities ing," he added. ing, receiving an M.B.A. see DIVEST, page 4 beginning on July 1, 1987. which I think will allow me to "I'm very excited," said Beauchamp was elected by do the things I do best, to con- Beauchamp. A team was see TEAM, page 5 • ~--~------.. ~------~~------~_..,-----~ ----~- -~~--- -

The Observer Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 2 In Brief Widely -recognized leaders

A striking teacher in Pleasonton, Calif., helped to break up a kidnapping attempt by slamming the suspect with provide insight on success his picket sign, police said. Investigators said the incident outside the Fairlands Elementary School on Wednesday "Having a bad start was probably the best began when a man drove up in a truck, grabbed Nannette thing that ever happened to me. We went 5-5 Joe LeVesque, 39, by the arm and said, "Let's go, girl." my first year, then lost the opener the following LeVesque, who did not know the man, resisted and a friend year. Everybody was placing bets on who would Murphy of hers tried to help her. Then striking teacher Neil succeed me. Shumate, 41, ran over, hit the man with a picket sign and "Had we been moderately successful, I never Editor-in-Chief wrestled him to the ground, police said. -Associated Press would have questioned the way I was coaching. Now I constantly question everything I do." A baby believed to be the newborn taken from his mother These are the words of visiting football coach in Pennsylvania last week was found alive and well Joe Paterno commenting in an advertisement Thursday, and a man and a woman were arrested on called "on staying power," which is sponsored kidnapping charges, the FBI said. Although the parents by Panhandle Eastern Corporation and appears of Phillip Worthington still were awaiting the child's pos­ in such newspapers as The New York Times. itive identification Thursday night, they announced that "On staying power" contains conversations it was the "happiest day of our lives." Charged with kid­ with people widely recognized as perennial napping were Ramona Joan Thompson and George Stanley leaders in their professions. The purpose of the Soustek, said Andy Manning, a spokesman for the FBI in advertisements is to provide insight into the Baltimore. FBI agents arrested the two with the baby in enduring values and attitudes that lead to suc­ a parking lot near a suburban Baltimore shopping mall. cess over a long period of time. The woman was in a car with the baby. The week-old Recently, Charles Schulz, the creator of the infant was believed to be the baby born Nov. 6 in Peanuts comic strip gave his philosophy on how Sellersville, Pa., to Neil and Barbara Worthington, Man­ he stays on top of his field. ning said. "We have not positively identified that child. Schulz said, "I am not concerned with simply We are printing the baby's feet and making all efforts to surviving. I am very concerned about improv­ positively identify him," Manning said. -Associated Press ing. "To have staying power you must accommo­ Divesting may be against the law, says a New Mexico date yourself to the task. I have never main­ official. The governor recently ordered state universities tained that a comic strip is Great Art. It simply chill, who faced problems of much greater to divest their interests in firms with operations in South happens to be something I feel uniquely proportion than either of these leaders. Africa, but the state's chief investment officer says the qualified to do," Schulz said. Paterno wrote, "I never get excited by a win, order violates the state's "prudent man rule," which re­ From the words of recognized leaders, one because, as Churchill said, 'Success is never quires him to manage the portfolio as profitable as possi­ should note leadership is a learning process. To final.' Likewise, I never get depressed over a ble. -The Observer maintain leadership one must do what he does loss. I look for the lesson in it." It's no laughing matter, said University of Florida offi­ best and leave to others what he cannot do well. Hesburgh cited Churchill's quote, "The only cials after they refused to allow on-campus filming of a In short, one can see common threads be­ guide to a man is his conscience." He was using comedy to be broadcast on the Playboy Channel. They tween most of society's leaders. One could con­ Churchill's statement to show that a man must objected because the show would use the UF name for clude that universal principles exist which as­ do what is right over what is popular. profit and because the school does not agree with Playboy's sist successful leaders. When Father Edward Malloy and Father depiction of women. Now, the producers have filmed the How a leader interprets these principles helps William Beauchamp replace Hesburgh and Ex­ show at the University of Wisconsin. -The Observer determine whether he succeeds or fails at his ecutive Vice President Father Edmund Joyce, A Reptilian Ripoff netted charges of "unlawful posses­ task. these two new leaders will have to structure sion of an alligator" against two University of Florida At Notre Dame, University President Father their own philosophy of leadership. students. The duo say they "got a little fired up" about Theodore Hesburgh has staying power built on Fortunately, like Hesburgh, Paterno and an upcoming football game and took the 6-foot animal a clarity of purpose and a spirit of tenacity, a Schulz, Notre Dame's new leaders will have the from a nearby lake to their apartment. Witnesses called tenacity he inherited from his predecessors who example and words of history's finest leaders the police and the 'gator nappers were nabbed within the built and rebuilt Notre Dame. as a guide. hour. The handcuffs? They were for the alligator. -The In "The Hesburgh Papers," Hesburgh wrote, History's message, though, applies not only Observer "Over the years, one's philosophy of education to famous leaders but to all people, whether grows and becomes more precise and detailed. they lead an army, a team, a university or a What I wrote 15 years ago I would hardly write small staff of workers. today." Leadership involves sacrifice, patience, com­ Hesburgh has, as Schulz said, "accom­ passion and a host of intangible qualities the Of Interest modated" himself to the task at hand. He has men I have cited possess. changed the University while constantly learn­ None of this means leaders are not human. In fact, Hesburgh wrote that the most important Varsity Band auditions will be held throughout Monday ing from the changes he has witnessed. quality of the person who governs well is and Tuesday. Interested students may sign up in Wash­ "Of course every leader has to have a per­ ington Hall's band room. For more information, contact sonal vision of where he or she wants to lead, "essere umano, to be human." Leaders make mistakes, just as all of us do. the band office. -The Observer but just having it won't do. Effective leadership means getting the best people you can find to We should expect nothing more of them than share the vision and help in achieving it. Whe­ we expect of ourselves: to be the best we can A Semester Around the World program at Saint Mary's ther you are talking about being president of be "with what we have, where we are," asHes­ College will be discussed tonight from 6 to 8 at Carroll the United States or president of Willow Grove burgh has so many times said. Auditorium. Slides, movies, and vidiotapes will be shown College, the principle is equally valid," Hes­ Notre Dame should receive the new president and refreshments will be served. -The Observer burgh wrote. in that spirit. We must let him grow in the office Interestingly, both Paterno and Hesburgh, that has grown so much during Hesburgh's 35 two different kind of leaders, both quoted Chur- years. Weather This is snow fun! Increasing clouds Friday and highs in the low 30s will allow GO IRISH! everybody to "chill out" for the weekend. There is a 30 percent chance of light snow Friday with lows near 30. With a 50 per­ cent chance of showers Saturday and highs near 40, everybody should "warm Ihe Observer up" to tailgate and watch the game. -The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Design Editor .. ~. ~ ~. ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ Chris Bowler Viewpoint Layout.. ···~ Melissa Warnke Design Assistant·~ ·~~~~··~~·Chris Donnelly Accent Copy Editor ... ~~~ ..... Mary Jacoby ...... Bob White Accent Layout~.~ ...... Melissa Warnke Typesetters...... ~ .. Smed Laboe Typists...... Esther Ivory General Board ...... Michael Buc ...... Colleen Foy N D Doy Editor ~ ~ ...... David Lee r ...... Chris Reardon Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Photography Editor ...... James Carroll News Editor ... ~~ ~ .. ~~~~ Mary Heilmann Ad Design...... Mary Carol Creadon Copy Editor ...... Bud Luepke Irish Extra Layout .. Kathleen McKernan Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Advertising Design Sports Copy Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Photographer ... ~~· ...... James Carroll News Editor...... Tripp Baltz Manager ...... Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Copy Editor ..... Sarah Marley ...... Paul Oeschger Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby Advertsing Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone Accent Editor ...... Mary Jacoby Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler Graphic Arts Manager ...... Mark Weimholt ed for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Founded November 3, 1966 reserved. ------~~~------~------....._-._,

The Observer Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 3 Hickey expresses 'delight' ND community applauds decision over decision for Malloy By MIRIAM HILL quality that I think is good in rounded man who can just as Senior Staff Reporter an administrator, someone easily discuss ethical issues By MARGIE KERSTEN Notre Dame president. who can deal with what comes like abortion as mix it up on Saint Mary's Editor "Malloy has the difficult Members of the Notre Dame along and cope with it without the basketball court with the challenge of filling a position community applauded a lot of wasted emotion," Col­ residents of Sorin Hall, where Saint Mary's students, that has been held by Father Friday's appointment of Asso­ lins said. he lives. faculty and administrators Ted for 35 years." He comes ciate Provost Father Edward "Although he has some have all speculated who the with the best background "Monk" Malloy as University Several people characterized strong opinions himself, he new president of Notre and a broad view of the Uni­ president, calling him "the Malloy, 45, as a down-to-earth seems to be open-minded to the Dame would be, who was an­ versity, she added. best of the candidates." administrator who is aware of students in his class. I think he nounced Friday as Father "Malloy will need time to "I can't imagine anyone not the concerns of both students will be an excellent president Edward "Monk" Malloy. be able to unravel his own liking Ed Malloy," said Father and faculty. to replace Hesburgh," said "I am delighted with the plan on how he will be ... Richard McBrien, chairman of Notre Dame senior Chris Toal, choice of Malloy as Notre and I think he will be his own Notre Dame's theology depart­ "Although I think it's fair to one of Malloy's students. Dame's next president," person," Hickey said. ment. Malloy is an associate say Notre Dame will probably said Saint Mary's President A Nov. 2 Chicago Tribune professor of Christian ethics in lose a lot with the departure of "He always makes it a point William Hickey. "His years article stated that Malloy McBrien's department. Father Hesburgh with respect to tell his students that if they of experience in the office of had been chosen president. to fundraising, and public rela­ have any problems or ques­ provost gives him good in­ Hickey said he thought this "Negative comments or lack tions . . . I think what Father tions, to stop by and see him in sight on the University; it's article must have had the of enthusiasm for the appoint­ Malloy will bring to the job is Sorin," Toal added. the best position to learn the hardest impact on Malloy ment will come from people a greater sense of closeness to innerworkings of the Univer­ himself, because he would who had a different candidate. the internal operations of the As Malloy assumes the posi­ sity." be wondering if it were true. And my answer to them is: University," McBrien said. tion of president, many people "In my mind, I thought "We wish him good for­ Thank God it's Ed Malloy. As McBrien added, however, agree that his greatest outside Malloy would probably be tune," said Feigl. Hickey far as I'm concerned, he's the that Malloy will have to be­ asset will be the tradition left selected." He has the ordi­ said Hesburgh gave him ad­ best of all the candidates," come more outgoing in order by Hesburgh. nary background of a vice when he bacame presi­ McBrien said. to fulfill his duties as president. president and has served as dent in February, and "I Malloy, who will replace Uni-. "Malloy doesn't like to draw at­ Frank Reilly, dean of the Col­ a faculty member, he said, would give the same advice versity President Father tention to himself. The other lege of Business Administra­ adding, "He knows what to Malloy." Theodore Hesburgh in May, is side of the line, of course, is tion, said Malloy will be able makes a University run." You have to be courageous considered a careful thinker that the job requires a lot more to build on the strong financial Hickey said he has known because you will face a lot who is able to make tough deci­ than that," he said. foundation built by Hesburgh. Malloy for a number of of tough decisions, he said. sions, according to faculty and In his 35-year tenure as presi­ years and that he hopes for "Sometimes the easy way to students interviewed. McBrien and others noted dent, Hesburgh has increased a positive relationship with provide an answer may not "He's well-respected, care­ that Malloy has made un­ the University's endowment Saint Mary's. "His desire to be the right way, and the ful, thoughtful, tough when he usually strong efforts as asso­ from $9 million to more than maintain Notre Dame as an right way may not be the has to be, reasonable, and ciate provost to stay in tune $350 million. outstanding Catholic Uni­ popular way," Hickey said. solid," said John Roos, an as­ with Notre Dame faculty mem­ versity will be supportive to "Never lose your sense of sociate professor of govern­ bers. "Malloy has one of the criti­ Saint Mary's." humor . . . a monumental ment and international studies Since he was appointed asso­ cal qualities that is needed and Acting Vice President and crisis today may be trivial who has served on two commit­ ciate provost in 1982, for exam­ that is 'vision' of where Notre Dean of Faculty for the Col­ in 10 years." tees with Malloy. ple, Malloy has tried to talk Dame should go in the future,'' lege, Dorothy Feigl said she Most importantly, Notre Dame Magazine with each of Notre Dame's 800 Reilly said. speculated, just as many however, is to keep laugh­ Editor Walton Collins echoed faculty, Roos said. Added Collins: "It's a big students did, about the new ing, he said. Roos' opinion. "Malloy just Among students, Malloy has job, but I have a hunch he's seems•••••••••••••••••••••• to have a kind of serene earned a reputation as a well- going to do pretty well." 23d?'UdV

The Observer Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 4 Decision called 'as bad as could be' By JIM RILEY tees have decided to wait until catastrophically,'' said Assistant News Editor May to divest when Hesburgh Walshe. "The evidence is is retiring," said Walshe. clear." Approximately 75 to 100 Father Oliver Williams, pro­ "The committee felt it's not people, mostly students, gath­ fessor of management and also clear to us at this point, that ered outside the Board of Trus­ a member of the ad hoc com­ having a company leave does tees meeting Friday around mittee, said later, "I think more good than having it stay,'' noon to express concern over timimg the alleged divestment Williams said. the the Board's decision con­ with Hesburgh's retirement is Williams said, "The policy cerning divestment. ridiculous." gives us plenty of flexibility Peter Walshe, professor of Williams said Hesburgh was and also we are very much on government and international in fact quite open to divest­ record as opposed to apartheid studies and member of the Ad ment, but that Williams him­ in South Africa." Hoc Committee on South self was the major force Two banners were taken African Investments, an­ against divestment at this away from the group by a man nounced to the group that the time. identifying himself as a secur­ Board had not decided to divest Walshe said Notre Dame ity officer, according to several and that the decision was committed last May to divest students present at the gather­ "about as bad as it could be. if the situation in South Africa ing. Rex Rakow, director of se­ "Father Hesburgh is deeply deteriorated. "The situation curity, said he would not com­ reluctant to divest. The trus- has since deteriorated ment until Monday.

committee and professor of having employees in South Cameras focus in on the other decision of the day as students management. Africa," he said. outside the board of trustees' meeting, held in the CCE, protest Divest All the endowments of uni­ The investments amount to apartheid and University investment in South Africa. continued from page 1 versities that have been follow­ $33 million or 9 percent of the trustees have pointed to next ing the Sullivan principles face University's endowment, ac­ May to make a review. a dilemma, said Williams. cording to Conklin. Congratulations "Most of us feel that the (South The ad hoc committee is "That's the pressure point," African) government won't made up of six trustees and said Conklin. have eliminated all those three faculty members. Only Fr. Edward "Monk" "There was never a formal laws," said Williams. Since Peter Walshe, professor of gov­ vote taken" by the Board, said Sullivan has said he will call ernment and international re­ Malloy! Conklin. The report of the for divestment in that case, the lations and director of African Jim Dettling Board of Trustees Ad Hoc Com­ University will have to decide studies, dissented from the ad mittee on South African Invest­ whether there is reason to keep hoc committee's report. ironwood liquors ments was received by the those investments, said Wil- Board, and then the Board liams. ...------. 1725 North Ironwood South Bend moved on to other business, ac­ Conklin said the University 272·7144 cording to Conklin. During the adopted the enhanced Sullivan Congratulations presentation of the report, one principles in 1984. Fr. Edward clarification was asked for, but The American Catholic bis­ "Monk" Malloy o<:- Congratulations I otherwise the Board received hops have called on Catholic in­ r the report as it was presented. stitutions to divest from busi­ 1 0------·~q Fr. Edward "Monk" Malloy I Most of the conclusions of the nesses operating in South ALL TOO CAN EAT! ad hoc committee's report Africa or use their votes in Slrloh! Dlnntr 1° YOGI'S YOGURT 1 were restatements of past shareholder referendums if FlfHIHStrlt Chocolate, vanilla, strawberry policy, according to Conklin. there is no significant progress T-.-n.un. I I The first conclusion, however, toward dismantling apartheid 100 Center Old I plus a special fla-vor each day 1 was new. It said "the commit­ by May 1987, according to the Brewery Building Mishawaka tee recognizes the need for · committee's report. 00 complete reasessment of its in­ The investment committee, · Reservations 25 e off M>m~ ..m "', "~ 255-1526 I I vestment policy in May, 1987 ad hoc committee, and execu­ T-.-Thur. S-9 st.Rd.23,NEcornerotlronwood(AcrossfromMartln's) Expires Nov. 211 following publication of Rever­ tive committee have the power ..... & lat. 5-10 I end Sullivan's recommen­ to divest from certain busi­ dations and pursuant to evalu­ nesses at any time without call­ ing the full board together, said ------· ation of progress by the South African government in the dis­ Conklin. The committees have mantling of apartheid called used this power recently to for by the American bishops." divest their holdings in certain Sullivan said in May 1985 that companies, said Conklin, if all statutory apartheid was though the Board did not not eliminated from South specify the names of those com­ Africa by May 1987, all com­ panies. panies should leave South Notre Dame has divested Africa and an economic em­ about 13 companies from its bargo should be undertaken, portfolio since its first policy in according to Father Oliver Wil­ 1978 said Conklin. "We have liams, member of the ad hoc inve~tments in 29 companies

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-----~------~ The Observer Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 5 Team Malloy well-equipped to lead Notre Dame continued from page 1 one which recommended up­ degree from the same institu­ By MIRIAM HILL enthusiasm at Malloy's deci­ a calling to the priesthood. tion two years later. He and CINDY RAUCKHORST sion to continue the tradition dates in the core curriculum, But before entering Moreau and another which last year pursued postgraduate studies Senior Staff Reporters of "Monk Hoops," the weekly Seminary in 1969, Malloy in higher education on a part­ Sorin contests named for Mal­ instigated an academic completed his undergraduate honesty code for the Univer­ time basis at Michigan State Notre Dame's newly- loy. and master's degrees in En­ University between 1966 and named president will come to "I'll play as long as I can sity. glish at Notre Dame, in 1963 Described by many as a 1971 while teaching and serving the job well-equipped, bring­ still walk," Malloy said. "I en­ and 1967 respectively. as associate director of admis­ ing with him an extensive joy playing basketball as prolific writer, Malloy spe­ cializes in the study of Chris­ While at Moreau, Malloy sions at Alma College in Alma, background in both educa­ much now, if not more, than Michigan. tional and administrative I did (during his days as a tian ethical issues such as completed a master's degree in theology, and in 1970 was aspects of the University. Notre Dame player)." sexuality, war and peace, In 1975, after receiving a Father Edward "Monk" The new president, well­ criminology and biomedicine. ordained a priest in Sacred Heart Church. Juris Doctor degree from the Malloy, a 45-year-old native of known among students for his He has written two books and University of Notre Dame Law Washington, D.C., most accessibility and ability to numerous articles on ethical School, he returned to Alma to recently has served as the relate to undergraduate con­ subjects. "For me, my primary iden­ work as an attorney in a gen­ University's associate cerns, said he values this "I think any public figure tity is as a priest," Malloy eral practice law firm. He en­ provost. In this position, he reputation among students. today has to have social con­ said. He added that being tered Moreau Seminary at has assisted Provost Timothy "I prize spending time and cerns, and my particular Notre Dame's president will Notre Dame in January, 1977, being available to students, training is to teach about simply be another way for O'Meara in coordinating all received a master'~ in divinity facets of University academic and I will struggle to find them," he said. him to carry out his ministry degree in 1981 and was or­ life. ways to have a presence with At Vanderbilt University, as a priest. dained a priest April 17, 1982. Malloy has spent about half students, or as many students Malloy earned a doctoral Between 1980 and 1984, when he of his life here, arriving in as I can," he said. degree in Christian ethics in Malloy said his decision to assumed his present position, 1959 on a University basket­ In the past, Malloy has 1975 after completing enter the priesthood also was he served as administrative as­ ball scholarship. maintained student contact theological studies as part of influenced by his strong Cath­ a Smith Fellowship. sistant to Notre Dame's exec­ The Sorin Hall resident said primarily through his popular olic background. utive vice president Father he will continue to live in the theology courses, whose con­ He then returned to Notre "I was an altar boy, I went Joyce. hall next year. sistently large class lists at­ Dame as a member of the the­ to Catholic grade school and "I've found I enjoy living in test to the associate profes­ ology department faculty. high school," he said, adding In 1984, he chaired the Uni­ a dorm ... it gives me an ac­ sor's reputation as a campus During an undergraduate that there were many priests versity Committee on the Re­ cessibility that I wouldn't educator. trip to Mexico with the Com­ over the years whom he ad­ sponsible Use of Alcohol, which have otherwise," Malloy said. Malloy has chaired two munity for the Lay Apost­ mired and who influenced his set the University's present Basketball fans expressed University-wide committees, ulate, Malloy said he received decision. policy on student use and abuse of alcohol.

.:::. . -:~ Considering a serious involvement Congratulations r Fr. Edward "Monk" Malloy! with an ffiM PC? We look forward to I,,, working with you. . God Bless You . . . The Alumni Association and Staff 1t.ll. »G~- 11~1-Lilifl !!UH!.!ijlli®-~~

Get the inside story Spend a on the family! SEMESTER AROUND THE WORLD ... At the IBM-ON-CAMPUS PC Fair. Japan, Hong Kong, China, See what an ffiM Personal Computer Nepal, India, Thailand can. do to make your academic life a lot easier. 16 Semester credits in various subjects Open to all ND-SMC students Microcomputer Fair Special Presentation: Sunday, Nov. 16 Computer Center/Math Building 6-8:00 pm November 20, 1986 9am to 4pm Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's Prizes will be given away (limited quantities) Videos, slides and Indian snacks The Observer Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 6

at Notre Dame, said he also want to be part of this common that somehow the thrust for­ wants to continue the "es­ endeavor." ward will continue and that the Delight Monk tablished legacy of high quality University will continue to continued from page I Asked whether there would continued from page I undergraduate education." · be any co-ed dorms or parietals grow and prosper in as many priests in Holy Cross, we can Added Malloy: "We will, as changes during his administra­ ways as possible. Dame." continue to build on the legacy every major university will, tion, Malloy replied, "We will "!think both Ned (Joyce) and Bartell, executive director of of these last 35 ve~rs " continue to struggle with ac­ have organic rather than dis­ I believe the new team going the University's Kellogg In­ The board's vote confirmed hieving the proper balance be­ ruptive changes." now are going to really bring a stitute for International the selection of the 10-member tween those two high goals." But, he added, "I will not be new spirit to the place. Studies, said, "I'm happy for nominating committee, which In addition, the president­ committed one way or the "They're going to bring new Monk and I know he'll do a tre­ had met earlier and chose Mal­ elect said he wanted to keep the other." ideals and new initatives and mendous job. I know everyone loy. residentiality of Notre Dame Keough, who was the head of that's good. Places need will be behind him." The announcement came by continuing to attract "ded­ the nominating committee, change ... That's what keeps When asked about his imme­ during a news conference icated and fine people to our described the method of choos­ places vital. diate reaction to the decision, crowded with reporters, trus­ dormitory staffs." ing a president as "a long, Speaking about his upcoming Tyson said, "Relief, quite tees and cameras at the Morris Malloy, who played varsity thoughtful and caring presidency, Malloy said he frankly." Inn. basketball for Notre Dame as process." believes "in consultation, in a McCafferty also said he was Press reports had earlier an undergraduate, said he "The result has made us very collaborative style, in listen­ relieved. He said he did not identified Malloy, who is also "would like to see us maintain happy," he added. ing." foresee any change in his posi­ an associate professor of theol­ the standards of the Joyce era­ The selection process be­ tion as an associate professor ogy, as the candidate who -that competitive, high quality came necessary when Hes­ Malloy, who has lived in of law. "I'm delighted to con­ would be nominated and con­ athletic program." burgh told the Board of Trus­ Sorin Hall for eight years, said tinue teaching full-time," he firmed. At the same time, Malloy tees in 1982 that he would retire he will continue living in the added. As president, Malloy said he said he wanted "to maintain in five more years. dorm next year. will "continue with many of the our academic and conduct Speaking at the news confer­ "I live with and among the Commenting on Malloy's directions that have already standards, something that I ence, Hesburgh said, "This is students," he said. "I don't remarks to the Board of Trus­ been started. think has been the hallmark of a great day of joy for us. know of a greater group of tees and the press, McCafferty "It is clear to me that Notre Notre Dame up to now. "You work hard trying to people than Notre Dame stu­ said Malloy "struck all the Dame needs to be a major "And to make all of this hap­ build something and you hope dents." right chords." graduate research institution,'' pen we're going to have to raise said Malloy, adding that capa­ money," Malloy said, looking ble faculty must be attracted out at the trustees in the to accomplish this. makeshift press room. Malloy, who holds under­ "And I hope we can continue graduate and graduate degrees to find generous friends who

He's a great role model for our Show NO or SMC student or staff ID Ideal athletes." and get a 10% discount continuedfrompage 12 But now a new player has 18081 State Road 23 been given the ball, a former Near Ironwood ARMIDA KOBEK power. It is now a recognized athlete. Should that make a dif­ South Bend, Indiana 48837 .(2 1 9) 277-2870 leader for reform in college ference to Notre Dame's ath­ athletics, an ideal for the rest letics? Corrigan and Valdiserri of the country. both say no. Not only has Mal­ loy been given a solid univer­ "He's an inspiration to sity, but he also has been given everyone," says Athletic a top-notch athletic depart­ • Director Gene Corrigan. "He's ment, one with higher ideals always stood for excellence. than just wins and losses.

Congratulations Fr. Edward "Monk" Malloy the RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1033LAKE STREET ~ ''GOLDER DOME'' NILES, MICHIGAN in a 5-color limited edition 616/683-7474 lithograph by a Notre Dame, Saint Mary's Tradition SCOft L. HENDRIE for over 30 years. (see it hanging in the OBSERVER office.) ,.sf. edition: 950 artist proofs: 50 J\ls1o~f.\ 00 PriCe •3Q. POST PAID ~~ Call us at Send check or M.O. to: HENDRIE DESIGN STUDIO 272-7653 1704 Morton Avenue Congratulations Elkhart, IN 46516 Fr. Edward "Monk" Malloy! IND. Orders Add 6% Tax/Ship 1 Wk.

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Monday thru Friday Phone 277-6368 4:00-7:00 pm 6402 Grape Road Call for directions 288-2385 Across from University Monday thru Saturday Park Mall on Grape Road AIEA 'S tAISEST DISI'LA Y OF 10:00 pm- Close CIDSUTITCH SA.I'US EWE 8 ME lOW 0,. S.U,a 'til~ 2532 Mlahaweu Ave., Soulh Bend Join our "Around the World with 80 Beers" Club 12 It 4. (3 blocks East of Ironwood) ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~------~-----~ ~------~--~------

·The Game The Schedule The Stadium Notre Dame vs. Penn State Notre Dame ( 4-4) Penn State (9-0) Saturday, November 15, 1986 Time 3:30p.m. EST

L - MICHIGAN, 24-23 W- TEMPLE, 45-15 Notre Dame 5, Penn State 4, Series L- Michigan St., 20-15 W- Boston College, 26-14 one tie W - PURDUE, 41-9 W-EAST CAROLINA, 42-17 T\' and Radio L- Alabama, 28-10 W - RUTGERS, 31-6 L - PITTSBURGH, 10-9 W- CINCINNATI, 23-17 ABC-TV national broadcast Last November 16, 1985 W - AIR FORCE, 31-3 Keith Jackson, Tim Brandt, AI W- SYRACUSE, 42-3 Trautwig Meeting Penn State 36, Notre Dame 6 W- Navy, 33-14 W - Alabama, 23-3 W- SMU, 61-29 W - West Virginia, 19-0 Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Penn State 3rd (AP) Nov. 15- PENN STATE W- MARYLAND, 17-15 Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna Rankings Notre Dame is unranked Nov. 22- at LSU Nov. 15 - at Notre Dame WNDU-AM 1500 Nov. 29 - at USC WFVI-AM 640 Nov. 22 - PITTSBURGH Frank Mastro, Rudy Brandl, Rick Tickets Game is sold out Rietbrock • flS Penn state The Observer weekend Edition, November 1s, 1986 Beuerlein wraps up career Senior QB reflects on four years at Notre Dame

By DENNIS CORRIGAN the rain, mostly at home, had been played. And Sports Editor in many, the Irish had come away winless. The end of last season, he says, was the lowest point An early snow storm has made Steve Beuer­ of his career. , lein's room a warm haven. He lives in a corner l room in Sorin Hall, arguably one of the most "I can't pick out a time or day, but just the l prestigious and coveted rooms on campus. Out­ way the whole thing ended with Coach Faust," ., side the wind swirls the still light snowfall. In­ Beuerlein says. "It was a very rough year for l side, soft jazz plays in the speakers. A game me personally as well as for the whole team. I 1 ball from Notre Dame's 31-3 win over Air Force was really just down, and it just seemed like ~ this season lies next to a chair. the whole world was caving in around us and l around myself. l "I'd rather play in the snow than in the rain," Beuerlein says. That sounds odd coming from "I just thank God for the friends that I've got a native of Fullerton, Calif., until you stop and and made here and the peope that helped me The ObservellMichael Ury consider his career at Notre Dame. through that whole thing and kept me and Thelma Covell (left) and Helen Fisher have attended every everyone fighting on. That's the reason why Notre Dame home game since 1922. Change of scene, November 16, 1985. A charged we're where we're at today. Any normal group Notre Dame team, winners of four straight, of people would have folded a long time ago, comes to State College to face No.1 Penn State. but we're still fighting because we know we can In the rain, cold and quagmire, the Nittany · still make something out of it." Not in 64 years Lions dismantle the Irish, who would go on to lose their final two games of the season and, For much of last season, Beuerlein was in­ S.B. pair a fixture at home games ultimately, their coach. volved in a quarterback controversy which For most of Beuerlein's career at Notre Dame, stemmed from an injury to his shoulder against it has seemed that the rain had been falling on USC -the same shoulder that bad been operated By KATHLEEN McKERNAN him and his teammates. Countless games in see BEUERLEIN, page 2 Sports Writer

In 1921, the Notre Dame football team played in a wooden Cartier Field stadium, and Knute Rockne led the Irish. Sixty-four years later, Lou Holtz enters his first year as Irish coach, the 11th after Rockne, and close to 60,000 fans pack Notre Dame Stadium every home football Saturday. But according to Helen Fisher and Thelma Covell, South Bend residents who have attended games since the 1921 season, Notre Dame football has not changed all that much.

"It's still basically the same," Covell says. "There's the new stadium and there have been different coaches, but the atmosphere -the excitement -is the same. Helen Fisher brings a consecutive game attendance record of 282 into today's game against Penn State. Thelma Covell missed two games a few years ago because of an illness in her family, but those are the only two games the pair has missed between them since the 1922 season. The women come prepared for every game with blankets and cushions for their comfort. Despite the sometimes harsh South Bend weather, the devoted tandem never leave early. The ObserverAtobert Jones see FANS, page 2 Steve Beuerlein- "I wouldn't trade the Notre Dame experience for anything in the world." Irish Extra, pages 2-3 going to be successful, have to you've got to learn to take the have a lot of confidence in good with the bad and just keep Beuerlein themselves," says Beuerlein. your head up and keep fighting They've got to believe in them­ and become as good as you pos­ continued from page 1 selves and not worry about sibly can be." what other people are saying on after his sophomore year. about them. At times it's hard Soon, Notre Dame will be a When Terry Andrysiak di­ to do, and I admit that last memory for Beuerlein. The rected the team to a 41-17 win year, at times, it got to me. I Dome and stadium will have over Navy, the two were was trying to go out there and faded into the background. Fall shuffled in and out the rest of make things happen when what at Notre Dame will be over the way. I should have been doing was sooner than expected. going out there and playing my When Lou Holtz signed on, the game and not worrying about "It just kind of hit me last week quarterback question arose al­ what people were saying. I was for the first time as we were most immediately but with a trying to make the big play all going into the SMU game," new twist. the time." Beuerlein says. "It's so hard to believe because I remember "At first I wasn't sure (what to Now, after a 1-4 start, the big when I was a freshman when expect)," Beuerlein says, plays are coming for Beuer­ they introduced the seniors, "because everywhere he had lein. Although Holtz is known Blair Kiel and all those guys. I gone he had been associated for his use of the ground game, thought, 'Wow that's a long with some sort of the option. Beuerlein has had his best way, I'll never get there.' All It's not going to surprise back-to-back performances in of a sudden it's three days anybody that I'm really not an some time, throwing for 517 away for me. option quarterback. I never yards (27-for-42 passing) and had been and never will be. I three touchdowns. Two of his "It's kind of overwhelming and was a little apprehensive at scoring strikes have been to it is sad. It's something I'm not first about the whole situa­ Tim Brown for 77 and 84 yards. really too excited about from tion." He is Notre Dame's career the standpoint of not ever leader in six categories, includ­ having a chance to play there Holtz put all Beuerlein's fears ing total offense and passing again. I wouldn't want it in any to rest. Almost from day one, yards. Despite the up-and­ different situation than it is Holtz reiterated that Beuerlien down nature of his stay at now (playing Penn State).'' was and would be his starting Notre Dame, Beuerlein quarterback. wouldn't have had it any other way. Change scene, April27, 1986. A "It was very good for me in the team named Lee's BBQ spring to hear that," says "I wouldn't trade the Notre Roundhouse with a guard Beuerlein. "I was coming off a Dame experience for anything named Steve Beuerlein wins very frustrating year for me in the world," he says. "It's the Bookstore Basketball XV personally and it probably was been a very special place for tournament. On a bright, sunny wavering my confidence. I me, and the people I've met day, Beuerlein has found a wasn't quite sure if the whole and the opportunities that it's champiionship at Notre Dame. thing was meant to work out given me are incomparable. I Although he admits to taking it for me." never could have experienced a little too seriously, Beuerlein it anywhere else. truly enjoys playing ("That's Still it wasn't enough for the the way I have fun." J. For next fans or the media. Weekly, " Football has been up and year, he promises to be back Holtz would defend his quarter­ down to say the least through­ with Bookstore and football back and, at times, chastised out the four years. If I had to teammate Mike Kovaleski and ... the media for its criticism of do it all over again, there's no "a secret sub" for Jim Dolan . The Observer,¥Ue Photo Beuerlein. doubt in my mind I'd do it For Beuerlein, the often em­ again. There were a lot of good battled quarterback, it's an­ Steve Beuerlein "All quarterbacks, if they're times, a lot of fun times But other shot at the sun.

"I think he's going to be great," Fans Covell says, "at least I hope so.'' continued from page 1 These two aren't actual fair­ When Fisher and Covell first weather fans when it comes to bought their season tickets, the braving the cold, but they are price was only $10. Now the definitely hard on the teams price has risen to almost twice they follow. Through their that -for a single game at $18. clerical careers, they met many of the Irish coaches, but The women have gotten their personal contacts have not share of publicity for th~ir. changed their opinions on any streak, which covers 64 years. of the coaches. Recently, the South Bend Tribune featured them, and the Covell and Fisher go for the story was picked up by national winners, and they admit to wires. The attention has been having a soft spot for Irish pleasant, but somewhat con­ coaching legend Ara Parseg­ fusing, for the pair. hian, who posted an .888 win­ ning percentage and racked up "We enjoy the games," Fisher 56 victories at home in 11 years. says. "We come and will al­ ways come because we enjoy "When they win, you love them, not to get written up. them," Fisher says. "When Lately the players and coaches they don't, you just wonder will come and talk to us. That's what's the matter with them. nice, but we'd come anyway. . ~~ The Observei'!Michael Ucy Every coach is a little bit dif­ ferent. We may have met them, "It's strange to get attention Just a few of the seniors playing their last game in Notre Dame Stadium: (L-R) Lanza, Riley, but we care more about win­ for this," Covell adds. "I mean, Beuerlein, Spruell and Williams ning." I've gone to Mass every Sunday for more than 64 years and no What's the verdict so far on Lou one gets all excited about Seniors playing their last home game Holtz and his 4-4 mark? that.'' John Askin Shawn Heffern Tom Monahan · Robert Banks Skip Holtz Tom Rehder Steve Beuerlein Milt Jackson Tom Riley Dave Butler Alonzo Jefferson Pete Rokich John Carney Wally Kleine Dan Sorensen Hiawatha Fransisco Mike Kovaleski Byron Spruell Tom Freeman Chris Kvochak Dan Tanczos Tom Galloway Chuck Lanza Pernell Taylor John Grieb Steve Lawrence Ron Weissenhofer Mike Griffin Rick Michalak Joel Williams Mike Haywood Alvin Miller Troy Wilson Penn State defensive tackle Bob White Weekend Edition, November 15, 1986 lI Corrigan clarifies scheduling remarks

By DENNIS CORRIGAN at the the University of Notre derful school with great tradi­ "We've got a three-game set with Texas." Sports Editor Dame and the best interhall tion. Their athletic director's with BYU. I don't consider Any changes that would be program anywhere in the getting ready to retire and he them one of the soft teams in made in Notre Dame's Notre Dame Athletic Direc­ world. And in order to sustain and I are friends, He said to the country. We felt that's an schedule wouldn't take effect tor Gene Corrigan denied that, one of the things that we me, 'one thing I'd never ask area the country we have not until after 1992, which is as far charges that Notre Dame is sof­ have to do is buy some home you, and I'd love to have, is a been. We're playing Washing­ as Notre Dame's schedule is tening its future football games." game with Notre Dame.' That ton, Ohio State and two games planned. schedule, saying "The thought What Corrigan wants is to was about 2 weeks before they that we're trying to come up play six to seven home games beat LSU, and we decided with a creampuff schedule a season to increase revenues. before they beat LSU that we really does blow my mind." The yearly imbalance between would give them an opening Corrigan's remarks came at the number of home games is game in the 90's." a press conference Friday and a result of home-and-home se­ Corrigan also was quoted as Future schedules were a response to an article ries which most major pro­ saying that Notre Dame in Wednesday's Toledo Blade grams insist upon in order to wanted to play more schools as well as much-abbreviated play Notre Dame. By buying that shared Notre Dame's phi­ 1990 1989 articles that had appeared in home games, Notre Dame losophy of academics and ath­ Sept. IS-MICHIGAN Sept. 16-at Michigan papers around the country on gives the opponent a monetary letics. Sept. 22-at Michigan State Sept. 23-:-MICillGAN STATE Thursday. In the Blade article, guarantee for playing the game "If you're all aware of the Sept. 29-PURDUE Sept. 30-at Purdue Corrigan said that Notre Dame on the road. In turn, Notre CF A academic awards, there Oct. 6-STANFORD Oct. 7-at Stanford was attempting to buy more Dame is in no way obligated to are only three schools that have Oct. 13-AIR FORCE Oct. 14-at Air furce games to increase Notre play a second game at the op­ won it--Duke, Virginia and Oct. 20-MIAMI Oct. 21-USC Dame's home schedule, not to ponent's home. Notre Dame. Duke and Vir­ Oct. 27-at Pittsburgh Oct. 28-PITISBURGH make it easier by scheduling In order to this, single games ginia have talked to us about a Nov. 3-at Navy Nov. 4-NAVY such opponents as Indiana, had to be added with teams one-game set out here." Nov. 10-at Tennessee Nov.ll-SMU Northwestern and Stanford. Corrigan said had asked to play Corrigan reaffirmed Notre Nov. 17-PENN STATE Nov. 18-at Penn State Corrigan reiterated this point Notre Dame. Dame's commitment to Dec. 1-at USC Nov. 25-at Miami Friday. ''My whole gist of the "Indiana's just a one-game playing intersectional games conversation that I had with series," said Corrigan. "The across the nation but said the John Gugger (author of the Northwestern game was one Irish would not play 1991 1992 original article) was that we that they came to us a couple everywhere every year. Sept. 7-INDIANA Sept. 5-at Northwestern needed more home games," of years ago and felt that their "We'd really like to play in Sept. 14-at Michigan · (Soldier Field) Corrigan said. "I can't imagine program needed a lift like an every section but . not every Sept. 21-MICillGAN STATE Sept. 12-MICillGAN a school that sells out every announcement that we were year," he said. "It's a good Sept. 28-at Purdue Sept. 19-at Michigan State game, and has for 27 years going to start to play them draw for the people that we Oct. 5-at Stanford Sept. 26-PURDUE since Ara

periods without giving up a TD. is extemely strong," says Holtz. "Whatever you show them they have "(Inside linebacker) Trey Bauer (53 seen before, they have a complete de­ Lions Penn State has a host of defensive tackles) is very quick. But it is not in­ fensive package. Paterno does a great · continued from page 4 leaders. Outside linebacker Shane Con­ dividual play. We don't have everybody job blending the defense with the of­ lan has 64 tackles while tackle Bob in synche (on defense) while they all fense (because) he wishes to control The respect that Holtz pays to the Penn White and outside linebacker Don compliment each other. the ball." State defense is well deserved. The Graham each have seven sacks. Cor­ Lions are ranked third nationally in nerback Duffy Cobb; who saved the "They absolutely control the line of The veteran senior Penn State defense total defense and fifth in turnover mar­ Maryland game by breaking up the scrimmage. We won't have a chance will run up against an Irish offense and gin with 32 gained and 16 lost. Six-of­ two-point conversion attempt late in the without outstanding defense because quarterback is rolling up points lately. nine opponents have been held to less game, has four interceptions. Penn you just won't score 30 points against than 100 yard rushing, averaging 51.0 State has picked off at least one pass Penn State." In the recent victories, Notre Dame has yards per game over the last six con­ in eight of the Lion's nine games, and been led by Beuerlein (102-of-175, 7 tests. Until Maryland scored twice in now has a total of 19 interceptions According to Holtz, using new offensive TDs, 5 interceptions) who established the fourth quarter, Penn State went 16 "(Nose tackle) Mike Russo (23 tackles) sets and trick plays will not work. a career best for passing yardage with 269 against SMU and now has not thrown an interception in the last three Time Capsule · games. He leads an offense that has only been outgained in total yards and first downs by one team, Pittsburgh, Lions hold off Irish, 21-17 all season long. Notre Dame will send tailback Anthony Johnson (58-for-278, 5 TDs), fullback Pernell Taylor (60-for-264, 5 TDs), tail­ ND's last ditch effort intercepted back Mark Green (64-for-248, 2 TDs) and flanker Tim Brown (45-for-217, 2 By MARTY STRASEN bound team 82 yards for the winning touchdown. TDs) against Penn State after gaining Assistant Sports Editor 322 yards against SMU. Blackledge capped the drive with a one-yard keeper off the option, but it was the work of reserve tailback Jon Late in the fourth quarter, everything Notre Dame had Williams that sparked the move downfield. Williams, sub­ built up against 13th-ranked Penn State turned to dust. bing for an injured Curt Warner, found holes in the Irish While Brown has stolen the show, split defense when Penn Stat~e needed yardage, and popped Blair Kiel had led the Irish in an impressive comeback in through the line three straight times for 46 yards on the end Milt Jackson (19-for-238) and tight that 1981 contest, and all they had to do was put together winning drive. Williams finished the game with 192 total end Joel Williams (9-for-107, 3 TDs) one more sustained drive to run out the clock and pick up yards, the most gained by any back against the Irish that both have impressed Holtz with their their fourth consecutive victory of the season. But against year. play away from the ball. the Nittany Lions, a 21-17lead could not have looked slim­ mer. The Lions came roaring out of the gate to open the game, Brown ranks second on the NCAA all­ building up a 14-3lead on Williams and Blackledge runs, purpose yardage chart, averaging 14.9 In Penn State territory, Kiel, who had thrown a pair of and added a field goal early in second quarter to go on yards everytime he touches the ball, touchdown passes earlier in the game to erase a 10-point top, 17-3. and netting 173.6 yards per game for defecit and give Notre Dame the edge, dropped back and the All-America candidate. tossed the ball in the direction of Phil Carter. Penn State A Penn State fumble late in the half set up a Kiel-to-Hunter played the play perfectly, however, as the defensive 17-yard score to pull the Irish to within a touchdown, and linemen dropped back to cover for the blitzing linebackers, an interception by linebacker Bob Crable led to Notre On special teams, Notre Dame punter and third-string tackle Greg Gattuso came up with the Dame's go-ahead score early in the third frame -a four­ Dan Sorensen averages 39.2 yards and interception. yard Kiel hook-up to John Sweeney. placekicker John Carney is 14-20 on FGs, leading the team in points with It was then time for another sophomore quarterback to Those were not enough to save the visiting Irish against 63. Lion's punter John Bruno averages turn the game's indecisive tide around for the last time. highly-touted Penn State in 1981, however. The Lions had 41.6 yards while placekicker Manca has Lions' signal-caller Todd Blackledge, booed by the been looming in the shadows, waiting for the right time 37 FGs and 63 points. The Irish plan to capacity crowd of 84,175 earlier in the contest for his less­ to pounce. And when the scent of Kiel's interception hit counter the ferocious Penn State kick­ than-impressive performance, marched his Fiesta Bowl- their noses, Gerry Faust's Irish fell like helpless prey. off coverage by using Skip Holtz to neu­ tralize the Lions kicker downfield. Irish Extra 4 Weekend Edition, November 15,

vs.

By MIKE SZYMANSKI Penn State's offense vs. "Shaffer isn't a spectacular quarter­ ing TDs in eight games. But, deteruiive Sports Writer Notre Dame's defense back," said Holtz, "but he never seems end Wally Kleine (6-9, 274), the to make a bad play and he's a winner." of the left side, will miss the Why does the Notre Dame football team Penn State's dominating ball control cause of a shoulder injury. eff want to beat Penn State so badly Sat­ rushing game will collide with Notre As of late the Nittany Lions have had (6-6, 252), who filled in against SMU, urday? Dame's defensive strength, permitting trouble putting the ball in the end zone will start. no team more than 186 yards, and the after working it down the field. In the Perhaps it is because the Nittany Lions one left standing should win the game. last two weeks, they have scored only On the other side, Robert Banks (6-5, are undefeated and are trying to im­ Penn State will bring D.J. Dozier (141 three TD's after gaining 772 yards and 250) has terrorized the enemy all prove their national ranking (third) for 657, 9 TDs) along with a pair of tough rolling up 47 first downs. season, totaling 37 tackles behind and chance for a bowl game for the fullbacks, Tim Manoa and Steve Smith, linebacker Mike Kovaleski and Kleine. National Championship. to bear on the Irish. "You've got to give Maryland credit," Kovaleski, the leader at 57, will return following a slight concussion against Or it could be that Penn State thrashed SMU. the Irish last season 36-6 in the rain on national television. In that game, Mas­ Linebacker Cedric Figaro (6-3, 232), simo Manca kicked five field goals and who established a single-season team Steve Beuerlein threw three intercep­ record for fumble recoveries at seven, tions. The Irish also lost two fumbles has come up with the big play on and had a punt blocked. defense all season. He has 36 tackles this season. Mabye it has something to do with the fact that Notre Dame has not beaten a Shaffer will test a Notre Dame second­ top-ranked team all season, going 0-2 ary that has been severely hampered against second-ranked teams Michigan by key injuries to Mike Haywood and and Alabama. Whatever the reason, the Brandy Wells. Irish cannot afford the mistakes that Free safety Steve Lawrence "has had cost them those games if they expect a couple of fine games in a row," ac­ to be 5-4. cording to Holtz. Senior cornerback Marv Spence has teamed up with "If our football team does not turn the Lawrence to give the backfield some football over," says Head Coach Lou stability. In a suprise move, tailback Holtz, "and we play a sound kicking Mark Green, who excelled at defensive game, and all of our people play each back DB in high school, has seen some and every play without an error, we work at that position in practice this can play with Penn State. But that's a week. lot of ifs. If the Irish hope to stop the Lions, it "Penn State is almost two turnovers a will be through turnovers. Notre Dame game in the plus. They punch at the caused four turnovers against SMU, its ball and they are quick with good best effort in that category in '86, and hands. Penn State's stats tell the intercepted two passes. In the first five story." games of the season Notre Dame went 1-4 turning over the ball 14 times and capturing 10 opponent turnovers. In the I And what an ugly story it is for the Penn State tailback D.J. Dozier Photo courtesy Penn State Sports Information Dept. last three games, Notre Dame is 3-0, I Irish. The Nittany Lions average 29.8 losing the ball two times and recovering I points and 412.5 yards (251.8 rushing, "Dozier is at his best in big games," said Head Coach Joe Paterno after nar­ it eight times. I 160.7 passing) per game while surren­ said Holtz. "Smith and Manoa are hard rowly beating the Terps 17-15 on a I dering 10.0 points and 275.3 yards (64.1 running fullbacks and great blockers. blocked conversion pass last week. "We Penn State's defense vs. rushing, 211.3 passing) per game. The offensive line is excellent." missed too many scoring opportunities, Notre Dame's offense particularly early in the game. We've "This is as good a football team as Penn State makes very few mistakes got to be a little less cavalier and get "When you get the football, Penn State we've played all year," said Holtz. which is most evident in its effective in there early. We've got to get the killer really goes on offense," says Holtz. I "They are the quickest team we ha\-e passer John Shaffer (99 of 172 for 1296, instinct and until we do that, we'll find "They rul) 34 different defenses, where played, they're sound fundamentally 8 TDs, 4 interceptions). On the receiv­ ourselves in some tough games." you might have seen two or three a and they do what it takes to win. They ing end, Dozier, tight end Brian Silverl­ couple of years ago. They are very com­ start something like 18 seniors and ing (17 for 233) and flanker Eric Hamil­ And the Notre Dame defense plex. Their defense is really outstand­ these are kids that already have the ton (15 for 267, 3 TDs) will have the strengthens at the goal line. Penn State ing, unbelievable." experience of playing for the national ailing Irish secondary running every has 24 touchdowns on the ground while championship last year." which way. the Irish have given up only eight rush- see LIONS, page 3

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given game. Marty Burns Marty Strasen Andrea LaFreniere Mike Szymanski Dennis Corrigan The person must pick the win­ Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor SMC Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student ner and give the underdog 63-47-2 54-56-2 51-59-2 51-59-2 43-67-2 48-62-2 53-57-2 points. Home team is in CAPS. .573 .491 .464 .464 .390 .436 .482 (last week: 7-7-0) (last week : 8-6-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week : 5-9-0) (last week : 5-9-0) (last week: 7-7-0)

MIAMI (FLA.) over Tulsa by 35 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Tulsa Hurricanes MICHIGAN over Minnesota by 25 Wolverines Golden Gophers Golden Gophers Wolverines Wolverines Golden Gophers Wolverines Oklahoma over COLORADO BY 23 Buffaloes Sooners Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Sooners Nebraska over KANSAS by 33.5 Cornhuskers Jayhawks Cornhuskers Jayhawks Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Jayhawks Texas A&M over ARKANSAS by 4 Aggies Razor backs Aggies Razor backs Aggies Aggies Razor backs AUBURN over Georgia by 10.5 Tigers Tigers Ti8ers Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Ohio St. over WISCONSIN by 20 Buckeyes Buckeyes Ba gers Badgers Badgers Buckeyes Buckeyes WASHINGTON over Ucla by 2.5 Bruins Bruins Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Louisiana St. over MISS. STATE BY 9 Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers SOUTHERN CAL over California by 27.5 Trojans Golden Bears Golden Bears Trojans Golden Bears Trojans Golden Bears Clemson over MARYLAND by 5 Terrapins Terrapins Tigers Tigers Tigers Terrapins Terrapins Baylor over RICE by 25 Owls Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears N.C. ST.t\TE over Duke by 9.5 Blue Devils Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Blue Devils Wolfpack Penn State over NOTRE DAME by 6 Irish Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Irish Irish Irish Irish - "ie~~_O_i_n__ t ______satu-rday-,Nov-emb-er15_,198-6-pa-ge7 Many challenges issued Malloy will build on in Monk's open room

Hesburgh's foundation Every night as I walk across the Monk consistently asks the questions "God Quad" on my way home I'm that people need to ask themselves. The Notre Dame Board of Trustees has just made what is possibly greeted by the familiar face of Sorin Rarely will he answer a question a per­ the most important decision in its existence. For the past 35 years, Hall. The porch light is always lit, and son should answer for himself. Monk Notre Dame has been guided by the hand and vision of a single the front windows tell the tale of all my constantly is trying to help those who friends who are a little behind in their come to him make responsible deci­ man, Father Theodore Hesburgh. classes. sions on values, attitudes and issues On May 17, 1987, all of that will change; Father Edward "Monk" which confront all of us in our daily Malloy will become the next president of the University of Notre Shawn Sexton lives. Dame. I always have felt a challenge enter­ The profound signifigance of this change may not be realized as ing that room, a challenge to evaluate of yet by many members of the Notre Dame family. More than an hail to the chief myself and the world around me in or­ entire generation of students has passed through this academic in­ der to improve and gain perspective. Sometimes when it's really late, the Monk issues that challenge on every - stitution, influenced by Hesburgh. Three-fourths of all living Notre Dame alumni have Hesburgh's signature on their diplomas. Thirty­ hall is dark except for one light shining visit. five years worth of Notre Dame graduates have gone on to influence out of the right front turret. this country in business, science, religion, government, the clergy As I climb the stairs and pass the Now that Monk Malloy has been lighted room, I always check for a sign elected president of the University I and the armed forces- all a product of Hesburgh's Notre Dame. on the door that says "WELCOME." I know he will be posing questions to the Through good times and bad, Hesburgh has been a stabilizing know Monk Malloy is home. entire Notre Dame family, giving the force, a solid Catholic founder and father, for an institution that is Many times I've stopped in this room University a challenge to answer the in constant change. He has built a university on a Catholic ideal to pose a question, to ask for advice or questions it must ask of itself in the that has produced sports powerhouses and Nobel Prize winners. His to say hello. Monk's door always has coming years. I'm certain Monk Malloy years, however they may be perceived, are almost over. been open to me, as it has been to carries with him to the presidency the Now, because the imminent changing of the guard finally has anyone wishing to knock on it. same sincerity and concern he has been announced, the Notre Dame family can look forward to new I remember one time· when I was a shown to all of us who have been for­ leadership, new direction. Malloy, chosen out of a qualified field of freshman I dropped by Monk's room tunate enough to enter his room and administrators, will take the helm of the University to influence its and stayed for several hours. Students feel his presence. streamed in and out all night. I was Congratulations Monk on a position next generation of students. amazed by the wide array of topics they well deserved. Every night as I walk At the end of this academic year, Malloy will inherit a university came to talk about, and by the sensi­ across the "God Quad" next year I'm on the move, with a growing endowment and an ever-improving tivity shown by Monk to various stu­ sure I'll see the familiar face of the campus. The challenges before Malloy differ vastly from those Res­ dents' problems and questions. Administration Building with its front burgh faced. Notre Dame needs a president who, upon taking charge A great number of these students ex­ turret lit up, and I'm sure if I go inside of this University, will build upon the success of the past 35 years. pected Monk to make a decision for and look on your office door I will find Malloy appears to fit that need correctly. A devoted theologian, them. To those people, he always posed a sign that says "WELCOME." a successful assistant provost and a popular resident hall member, more questions. No one left that room Malloy is truly devoted to Notre Dame. He has been described as without having a question asked of him Shawn Sexton is a junior, resident of resolute and unflappable. Father "Monk" Malloy fits well into an that he could answer immediately. Sorin Hall and systems manager of The overwhelmingly successful future for this University. Each left thinking. Observer. The decision has been a long time in coming. The Board of Trustees nominating committee has had to make some tough decisions. Five outstanding candidates were considered for the position of the next Quote of the day president of the University of Notre Dame. The choice has been made. Father Edward "Monk" Malloy will "The first step in effecting a better and more just society is step forward and lead this university and its devoted family to a the effort to become individuals of integrity in our future of greatness. lives ... the projects we undertake are the substance of whom we are manifested in the world." Edward A. Malloy "Homosexuality and the Christian Way of Life" -The Observer 1981 Caring and listening are Monk's trademarks He was heard to say ... he could say. Monk is not the "host with and the majority of the not-so­ date to the SYR. After hearing which "Now, I'm only going to say this once. the most" who talks incessantly about influential ones, has been read along courses he thinks are harder than When I was in third grade there was a anything and everything. He is not a with the papers of thousands of students others, you can argue with him about boy we called 'Bunk.' Of course, he stand-up comic with a routine for every covering every topic imaginable. But the line on this week's college games. didn't like it. So he searched for names situation. In fact, Monk usually only even with this great influx of ideas and To top it all off, he could play a little that he could use on us. In my case it talks when asked to or when impending opinions Monk has not fallen into the basketball with you and leave you won­ was 'Monk.' I don't know if it was the doom will be the result of his silence. trap of indecisiveness. His beliefs are dering why you lost 21-0. It really alliteration he liked or just the fact that But when he does, you can feel the firm and his opi1,1ions are strong. These doesn't matter if this particular room­ it rhymed with 'Bunk,' but it stuck. You knowledge, experience, and sincerity in beliefs and opinions never dominate, mate looks 45 years old! can call me whatever you like, but the room. they merely guide his words of advice everyone else calls me Monk." You won't be alone in feeling this and counsel. There is only one thing easier to do "Monkness"; thousands of others have than listen to Monk: let him listen to Ken Dice already. Students who take his class Any one of us could buy a set of en­ you. It is not part of his job. It is not listen because he is learned in theology. cyclopedias if we wanted the facts and an obligation of his vocation. It is the People around the country listen be­ answers to every possible question. result of a deep-rooted concern for guest column cause he is learned in many areas. Books, records, video tapes full of ad­ people: students, faculty, families, "Dear Abby" listens because he is vice and soothing words abound in even strangers. What more could we or First impressions are everything. learned in morality and current prob­ today's fast-paced world. But none of the future students of Notre Dame want And as I and 40 other freshmen sat in lems. Learned people listen because these can take the place of Monk. Monk in a president? Can anything upstage Sorin's chapel listening to the rector, learned people like to listen to other is more than a pillar of knowledge, for caring? assistant rector, and four R.A.s, we learned people. Everyone in Sorin lis­ a pillar of knowledge would be unap­ Many people have looked to and couldn't help but wonder who was the tens because he lives in Sorin. Students proachable. You wouldn't ask Einstein learned a lot from Fr. Edward Malloy. man that had not spoken yet. We all all over the campus come to talk and to help you with a physics problem and Now, his wisdom and experience will laughed when the tall, lanky priest in­ listen to Monk because they know he you wouldn't think of asking e. e. cum­ no longer be confined to the classroom sisted we call him "Monk," but, four listens. The list becomes longer with mings to diagram a sentence. But if or private conversation. The entire uni­ years later, that is the only thing I re­ each passing day. But why? your roommate had a special talent you versity looks to him. The entire world member from that hall orientation wouldn't think twice about asking him will hear of Monk Malloy. meeting. First impressions might not Monk has the rare and paradoxic for help in that area. So grab your room­ Any day now, we shall all hear: last forever, but this one has lasted four quality of being open-minded and mate and fill his head with the great "Now, I'm only going to say this once. years and is still going strong. opinionated. He gives every idea a minds of today's academe. That's When I was in third grade ... " Perhaps the best thing you can do chance whether it comes from a Monk Malloy. After hearing some view­ when you talk with Monk is listen. He respected author or a freshman in his . points you were interested in for a Ken Dice is a senior resident assis­ has a lot to say. Actually, he has a lot theology class. Every influential work, paper, you can talk with him about your tant at Sorin Hall. r The Observer Saturday, November 15, 1986 - page 8 A day of decision I I' I I l I I I I ~ I I I I I I I I - I I I l Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 9 in ND history

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Accent Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 10 Christian ethics: Malloy's books explore the issues of homosexuality and criminal punishment MARY JACOBY In regards to sexual matters, sity and thus depersonalization. love. "Ideally, the love of sexual on the issues of permanence and features editor Malloy cites the virtues of chas­ The second virtue Malloy dis­ passion and the love of per­ exclusivity. He says a fundamen­ tity, love and faithfulness as cusses in defining a Christian manent and exclusive commit­ tal problem in reconciling the Father Edward Malloy is the au­ gathered from a thematic view of sexuality is love. Malloy ment can cohere in a relation- two ways of life lies in doubts thor of two books in his field of reading of the Scriptures to writes that love must not neces- ship," Malloy states. The that "whether exclusivity for a Christian ethics which address non-procreative aspect of lifetime is ever considered contemporary social issues. homosexual relationships pro­ desirable am:Yor possible by "Homosexuality and the Chris­ vides no opportunity "for the homosexuals who enter such tian Way of Life" was published THE growth of a love which carries relationships." in 1981, and "The Ethics of Law the partners beyond the original In his second book on Chris­ Enforcement and Criminal ETHICS OF focus in each other to the wider tian ethics Malloy explores the Punishment" appeared the fol­ LAW ENFORCEMENT dimensions of joyful and serious contradiction between the hor­ lowing year in 1982. Both books rors of violence and the seeming are published by University Press AND CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT contradiction of using violence of America. "In his second to prevent greater harm in soci­ In the preface to book ... Malloy ety. "The Ethics of Law Enforce­ "Homosexuality and the Chris­ explores the contra­ ment and Criminal Punishment" tian Way of Life," Malloy says that Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. focuses on the two aspects of the the book was written in response diction between the phenomenon named in its title. to the controversy between Department of Theology Malloy discusses the demands homosexuals and heterosexuals University of Notre Dame horrors of violence placed on police officers by their which has spread from the gen­ and the seeming con­ occupation and assesses the eral society into the Christian amount of corruption within the churches. The debate is tradiction of using system while offering possible weighted on one side by gays solutions. wishing to "come out of the violence to prevent The last two chapters of the closet" and on the other side by greater harm in book deal with both the criminal people who defend the tradi­ himself and how the death tional ethic exemplified by the society." penalty, even under extreme monogamous family unit. At the cases, is not needed for society's theological level, Malloy says, service of a broader communi­ protection. recent studies have disputed the ty." traditional ban of all overt Finally, Malloy says it is not Malloy argues for an increased homosexual behavior; and clear how a homosexual way of professionalization of the police homosexual Christians at the life, with no form of binding com­ force mainly because of the pastoral level have been striving mitment like marriage in either "high degree of discretionary au­ for complete inclusion within the civil society or the Church, can thority" accorded to individual Church. .------...1•------, police officers. In additon to im­ provements in pay, training, Malloy offers his belief that dis­ recruitment and command struc­ cussions of controversial moral HOMOSEXOALITY ture among other suggestions, issues pass through three Malloy writes that the develop­ stages: an initial challenge to the ment of a professional ethic is inherited tradition, a response UNIVERSITY AND THE needed that would support PRESS Of practical principles by a gener­ from the defenders of the tradi­ 4 4 tion, and finally a development ally approved value system. of a new consensus. He sees the MERI( CHRISTIAN In the second chapter Malloy discussion of the homosexuality explores the issue of police cor­ issue as in the second stage and ruption not because they are has written this book to counter ...__~_LA.'IIH-A.\I•SE-WYORK----t•LOS~ WAy OF LIFE worse than any other group but the revisionist arguments. define his conception of 'the rather because of the The book has two major divi­ Christian Way of Life.' policeman's critical role in the sions. The first is a treatment of Chastity is not defined as vir­ protection of society. Many of the 'the Homosexual Way of Life' as ginity but rather as "that virtue Edward A. Malloy measures he proposes for the issue ig raised in social and which enables all people (of professionalization are also his scientific literature on the sub­ whatever sexual orientation, in suggested remedies for the en­ ject. Secondly, Malloy explores whatever state in life) to acheive ding of corruption. the Christian community's ethi­ integrity of relatedness (to self, cal discussions of homosexuality The third chapter argues that as well as three main approaches the ethical aspects of prison sen­ to the issue in current Christian " ... the book was tences should be seen as related discussion in order to develop to their ability to isolate danger­ "an interpretation of 'the Chris­ .written in response ous individuals from society. tian Way of Life' ... as a criterion to the controversy Malloy explores the retributative, for judging the ethical status of deterrent and rehabilitative the Homosexual Way of Life." between homo­ rationales for criminal punish­ Lastly, Malloy explores several sexuals.and hetero­ ment concluding that "the level pastoral and ecclesiastical issues of harm threatened to the com­ concerning homosexuality and sexuals which has mon good by the continued offers his own opinion as to what freedom of the evildoer must be the proper Christian approach spread from the gen­ the primary rationale for invok­ should be. eral society into the ing (the penalty of punishment)." Finally, Malloy argues that only Although Malloy writes that he Christian churches." by benefitting the "common feels a Christian lifestyle ul­ UNIVERSITY good" of the society could the timately cannot be reconciled to to other and to God)." Malloy PRESS Of AMERICA state be morally justified in ex­ I does not dispute that an individ­ a homosexual one, he argues for ercising capitol punishment and the basic civil rights of ual homosexual can also be then the death penalty would I homosexuals. He says that legal chaste. However, he states his have to be imposed without dis­ reform is possible without soci­ doubts that sexual relationships LAI'IHAM • l'tEW YORK • ~ crimination. At the present Mal­ ety violating the traditional involving many different le1 loy says no conditions warrant r Judaeo-Christian sexual ethic partners- as he has found typical sarily be connected with integrate a fundamental faithful­ invoking the death penalty in which includes heterosexual in his studies of homosexual sexuality; but for sexuality to be ness into itself. In his research America and the greater good marriage and, by natural exten­ lifestyles - can promote chastity "authentically realized," he Malloy displays that there is no would be advanced by eliminat­ sion, procreation. by the very nature of their diver- argues that sex must involve agreement among homosexuals ing such laws from the books. ':11:'~4tJilttJL~------•S•at.u.rd•a•y•,•N•ov.e.m•b•e•r•1•5,•1•98•6•-•p•a•g•e•1 ..1 Berke Breathed Far Side

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"And here we are last summer going south . ... Wait a minute, Irene! We went north last summer! The stupid slide's in backward!" Campus The Daily Crossword SATURDAY 4:00 p.m.: Music Dept. Concert, ND ACROSS 9: 30 a.m. : Alcoholics Anonymous closed Chamber Orchestra Fall Concert, admis­ 1 Attempt meeting, multi-purpose room, Center for sion free, Washington Hall 5 Dispatch 9Taj- Social Concerns 6:30 p.m.: CILA General Meeting, 14 Whetstone 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Shenanigans food "Present & Future Plans," CSC 15 Waiter's need booth, North Quad 16 Cruise isle 12:00-3:00 p.m.: Hospitality Center, ACC 17 Imitates 18 Weather North Dome, refreshments, entertain­ forecast ment, films, information, cofee compli­ Dinner Menus 19 Croissants ments of Alumni Association 20 Lone Ranger's 12:30 p.m.: Shenanigans, ACC North cry 23 Organization Dome Notre Dame 24 Birthright 1:30 p.m.: Pep Rally, in front of Hammes seller Bookstore, sponsored by Dancin' Irish and 25 Morning the Irish cheerleaders moisture Cream of Potato Soup 27 Brainstorms 2: 00 p.m. : Band concert, Administration Steam Ship Round of Beef 31 "Ad- per Building steps Oven-fried Chicken aspera" 3:30p.m.: Football, ND vs. Penn State Baked Turbo with Lobster Sauce 35 Painter Frans Post-game: Hospitality Center, ACC Duchess Potatoes 38 Helen's home 40 Host Raymond North Dome. Harvest Vegetable Bowl admitted 30 min post-game: Mass, Keenann­ Dessert listeners here Standford Chapel Saint Mary's 43 Semester unit 44 Step -1 <>1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Benefit dance for All Rights Reserved Black Cultural Arts Festival, $1, Lewis 45 Novelist John 46 Concerning Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: party room Pork Chops 48 Ruler: abbr. 7 Innocent SUNDAY Jumbo Burger 50 Numerical 8 Units of P R A M B A N G P L A T 2: 00-4:00 p.m. : Opening Art Exhibition Miller Steak prefix force R A M I D 0 N 0 R L 0 D I 19th Century European Prints, Print, Chicken Breast 53 Manicure 9 Plunder 0 R E S A R E N A A M I D Drawing, and Photography Gallery items 10 Lined up Cheese Enchilada 57 Line for Lamont 11 Island dance -MIOT E DOT- Cranston 12 In a fit way T A MIA L E WA S H E 0 U P 62 Averse 13- Cruces A B UIS TAB 0 o•A N A 63 Musical 21 Afr. region subject 22 Mrs. Gorbachev PATH IT Saving 64 Rose's love 26 Reporter's ESE.DELED.WIR MATTE 65 Salt water question R E DIR 0 V E R T 0 SIS E R 66 Winglike 28 Work with acid -ED E SHAH- babies is 67 Zola heroine 29 Gr. city WAsH N E s f 68 Violin for 30 Acerbic I L I A G E T I',,,0 N 0 L L A our goal! Notre Dame and Saint Mary's short 31 Court figure: T A N S E L A T E W 0 E S 69 Tear apart abbr. H I G H D Y N E N E A T 70 Units of work 32 Mets' home newspaper 33 Sea bird 11/15/86 DOWN 34 Frost 49 Toward a 56 Kind of music Be a part of it. 1 Iranian title 36 Onassis point ahead 57 Legal wrong 2 Pith hats 37 WWII craft 51 Turkic 58 Mane stuff 3 Keep- on 39 Soprano Sumac language 59 Lab burner (watch) 41 Depression 52 Fred's sister 60 Arabian 4 Intoxicate 42 Actress Kim 54 Vacuous sultanate 5 Chevron 47 Raided the 55 Rounded in 61 The seven- 6 Of an age icebox a way 62 Weights: abbr. Congratulations Monk! -your friends from Sorin ------

s orts Saturday, November 15, 1986- page 12 Hesburgh included Malloy continues to play the game that brought him to Notre Dame t athletics in ideals Father Edward "Monk" So the torch has passed, an era has ended. Yesterday, Malloy, Notre Dame's next the Board of Trustees named Father Edward "Monk" president, is known as an avid Malloy the successor to Father Theodore Hesburgh. An basketball player. In his years Irish hoopster now sits on Notre Dame's highest bench. on the varsity, Malloy saw ac­ Forget about his being a leading theologian. A lot of people tion in 18 games and scored 25 know Malloy for his basketball, whether it be his brief points. varsity stint or his play in the Bookstore Basketball Tourn­ ament. "(My career) was unspec­ tacular. I put .in what they asked me to do. I was never a Dennis star, but I was allowed to play Corrigan some." Sports Editor "It's kind of neat to think Because of his basketball renown, some are wondering you're out there elbowing how much of an impact Malloy will have on Notre Dame's the guy who's the next athletic department. Lately, you see, stories have ap­ president of Notre Dame." peared in print suggesting that Father Hesburgh has de­ emphasized Notre Dame sports or, worse, didn't care about them. Since then, he has partici­ One story bandied about is that Hesburgh has put too pated in almost every much emphasis on academics. So much so that Notre Bookstore Basketball Tourna­ Dame will go the way of the Ivy League. No kidding, this ment and sponsored Monk story comes from the mouths of several alums. Hoops Night at Sorin Hall. These accusations, insinuations, call them what you will, "It's kind of neat to think are, to say the least, without foundation. Notre Dame ath­ you're out there elbowing the letiCs has flourished under Hesburgh's tenure. Notre Dame guy who's the next president of has grown from a football powerhouse to having nationally Notre Dame," says Notre acknowledged teams in basketball, fencing and now vol­ Dame quarterback Steve leyball. Women's sports have blossomed in Hesburgh's 35 Beuerlein, a resident of Sorin years. who also has a sideline in bas­ More importantly, this growth has come about in com­ ketball. plete accord with Hesburgh's philosophy on academics­ But while Malloy's varsity they come first. At Notre Dame, the term "student ath­ career might not have been the lete" really means something. At other institutions, this most distinguished, his regular notion is given lip service at best. But if an Irish athlete participation in the Bookstore has a test or lab, sorry, coach. Academic standards are tourney and in Monk Hoops adhered to here like nowhere else save a handful of schools. Night shows that his love for Ask any athlete why he or she came to Notre Dame and the game most certainly has after any personal reasons, the words "for the education" not been extinguished. Tht· Observer Mikt' Moran invariably are spoken. "He epitomizes the philosophy on athletics," says As­ sociate Athletic Director Roger Valdiserri. "He has per­ mitted them to be as good as they can be without breaking the rules- the Notre Dame rules. I don't think he would settle for anything less." Perhaps Hesburgh has been misunderstood. He turned the day-to-day supervision of athletics over to the Execu­ tive Vice President, Father Edmund Joyce. "But don't let that fool you," says Valdiserri. "He knows what's going on everywhere. He can talk a good football or basketball game. The guy is brilliant. He knows what's going on." So Hesburgh does not roam the sidelines. But is the role of a university president to be the head cheerleader? That is the kind of thinking that leads to rules infractions and blatant violations. The win-at-all-costs mentality does not exist under the Dome. In Hesburgh's 35 years, Notre Dame's football pro­ gram has never been tainted with scandal while winning three National Championships and finishing in the top 10 on 14 more occasions. Not bad for a school whose president supposedly shows disinterest in athletics. Notre Dame has risen from a football factory to a school with an equal blend of academic and athletic excellence. This university is now more than just a leading football see IDEAL, page 6

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