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 sam e term as Malloy and Beauchamp. of Trustees elected Malloy the 16th Flanked at a crowded news confer­ president in Notre D am e’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 adm inistra­ 16th top executive leader of Notre tor. Dame. “Everyone has been looking forward “It’s great. I’m extremely encour­ to Nov. 14.1 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 The ObserverPaul Oesehger 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 managem ent 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 MBA. 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 J o e 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 M u r p h y 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.