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Football Field After Notre Dame Scores • • • Outside Wednesday page6 VOL XVI, NO. 12 an mdependent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1981 Begin arrives in U.S., discusses package tack nn the ~alt' while he is in tht> WASHINGTON ( AP) - Israeli United States. "It will be a low-key Primt· Minister Menachem Begin approach," he said. and his top Cabint·t ministers Other top issut·s on the agenda in­ arrived yesterday for talks with clude the resumption in two weeks President Reagan that could seal the of Israeli-Egyptian negotiations on fate of the administration's em­ Palestinian autonomy and the out­ battled $H. c; billion arms package for look for the current ceasefire in Saudi Arabia. Lebanon. The Israeli government Rea~an, who will be meeting has voiced concern about the rearm­ Begin for the first time, apparently is ing of Palestinian guerrillas in the prepared to offer the Israeli leader south by Libya and other Arab sup­ closer military links with the United porters of the Palestine Liberation States, possibly Including access to Organization. intelligence information gathered Reagan called in Secretary of State by American reconnaissance Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Defense satellites. Secretary Caspar Weinberger for Administration officials hope lunch yesterday to prepare for his Begin will muffle his opposition to meetings with Begin. the Saudi arms sale, which faces a The Israeli leader, meanwhile, dose vote next month in Congress. planned a quiet day at Blair House, "This <.'Ould be a milestone in the presidential guest quarters cussed possible means by wbich sllldents could be strengthening our relationship," a across Pennsylvania Avenue from Notre Dame Athletic Director, Gene CoTTiRtm, kept off the football field after Notre Dame scores. st·nior oft'icial told reporters yester­ the White House. met with the Hall President's Council last niRht. (Photo b)' john Macor) day. He said that while Reagan will He was cheered on his arrival At their weekly HPC meetinR, Mr. CoTTiRan dis- not offer a defense alliance - which from New York by hundreds of sup­ Begin has long wanted - other porters of Israel who gathered on a measures arc being considered. street corner carrying friendly signs Football weekends Thest· indutle storing equipment in and singing songs. Eleanor Parness, a Israel for American forces to use in music teacher, played an accordian an emergency. to lead her 6th grade students from "We both agree on the Soviet ID's needed to enter ND halls the Charles E. Smith Jewish Day threat, direl'tly anti indirectly," said School in Rockville, Md. Students Oft'ice. "It stems from the concern of the the official, who refused to be iden­ The five Airborne Warning and By BOB VONDERHEIDE The directive, effective 7 p.m. rectors that on horne football tified by name or job. Cotol System planes Reagan wants News Staff Friday, dictates that only one door of weekt·nds a lot of vandalism was Begin, who is on his 12th visit to to sell Saudi Arabia are able to scan each hall will be open and that a occuring," said the l·hairperson of the United States, has criticized the air operations for 200 miles. The In an attempt to reduce theft and memher of the hall staff will he sta­ the Rectors Committet·, Brotht·r Saudi arms sale as "endangering very arms deal also would include equip­ vandalism on home football tioned at the door making sure that Pete Mahoney. "It's not a sort of ges­ seriously the security of Israel." He ment to enhance the range and weekends, Notre Dame hall staffs is expt·cted to reiterate this position only ND-SMC students anti their tapo approach. We just thought we firepower of the 62 F- I c; jet fighters will only allow Notre Dame and registered guests enter. ntTdt·tl somt· way of kt·eping tht· wht·n he sees Reagan today. the linited States will sell the Saudis Saint Mary's students and their regis­ Any ND-SMC student unknown to outsiders out." But an Israeli official, who insisted beginning in 19H3. That equipment tered guests to enter residence halls the hall staff member on duty will Tht· rectors citt·d three major on anonymity, said Begin docs not would make the Saudi fighters on those nights, as mandated by a have to show an ID card in order to reasons for the new directive, plan to mount a full-scale public at- capable of reaching Israeli territory. recent directive from the· Dean of enter the hall. according to Zaum Rector Fatht·r The new policy will be in effect Thomas King. In addition to stokn Angel Island for all future home football weekend propt·rty and vandalism, tht· rectors (both Friday and Saturday) nights. wt•rt· contTrnt·tl about the It-gal The purpose of the directive is to probkrns stt·mming from untleragt· stop outsiders from stealing stu­ high school stutlt·nts crashing Chinese recall ugly past dents' property anti money and to parties. prevent future hall vandalism. "Anybody has htTn abk to walk filmmaker from San Francisco who is interviewing Although Dean of Students James into those halls," said Dean of Stu­ By FRANCES d'EMILIO detainees for a television documentary. Roemer and Vice-President for Stu­ dents James· Roemt•r. "(Tht• nt·w Asoclatetl Press Writer Chow. a state transportation engineer. stands in what dent Affairs father John Van tlirectivt·) will giw tht· hall residt·nts was the men's dormitory on an island whose hilly paths Wolvlear signed the directive, the tht· assuran<.'t' that there art•n't stran- ANGEL ISLAND STATE PARK, Calif. (AP) -"Angel and secluded coves in the middle of San Francisco Bay rectors themselves suggested that See ID's page 4 Island. Shhh'" I heard that so much from my father, it's now draw cyclists, hikers and hoaters. the policy be drafted. almost like one word. "AngdlslandShhh1" On the peeling walls of the dormitory are poems in Paul Chow vividly recalls his father's admonition. Be­ Chinese, written by immigrants to express'outrage anti tween 19 I 0 and 1940, some 7'i,OOO Chinese came to anguish. the llnitt·d States. Most, including the elder Chow, The immigrants called this place "The Island." NAACP~s Wilkins awaited entrv to Gam Saan - the Golden Mountain, as "Angc:l" set·ms to mock memories like those held vivid­ they called (~alifornia · at the li.S. Immigration Station ·lv hv Howard Tom. dies at age 80 on Angel Island. · T;lrn was a bewildered I 4 year-old when he arrived Like better-known Ellis Island in New York Harbor, on Angel Island in 1922. His father was a naturalized lJ.S. Reagan lt-d the tributes, declaring: whne legions of citizen who returned to China to get his wife, Howard NEW YORK ( AP) - Roy Wilkins, who helped lead the civil rights "Roy Wilkins worked for etjuality, Europeans _first saw WEDNESDAY- and a baby son. spokl· for freedom and marchnl for their prom1setl land, .. ·. His family was "separated within two hours. We movement to its great legal and legislative victories of the 19'i0s and justice. llis quiet and unassuming Angd Island was t_he didn't have a chance to say goodhye." Torn recalls lying manner masked his trenu·ndous pas­ first stop for As1an FOcus 1960s as head of the NAACP, died on hi.~ bunk in the I<Kked dormitory, day-dreaming of yesterday of kidney failure. He was simi thr civil and human rights." immigrants. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. pals in China. The Rn. Joseph Lowny, presi­ But many recall HO. Through an interpreter. an immigration offidal dent of tht• Southern Christian thdr stav with onlv bitterness. Wilkins entered New York llni- separately grilled him and his parents, seeking to Leatkrship Conference, laudnl Tht·v .were lot·knl up likt· criminals. Thev skpt vnsity Hospital on Aug. I H w1th car- detnminc if thev were, indeed, a familv. Wilkins a' "a statesman, ~chohtr and st;Kkt·d on stt-cl hunks six hi~o:h. Tht• reward for rebel­ diac problems and had heen in and "!low t;tr fro~ your house to your neighhor's?" they servant in tht· area of civil rights." lion was a hare windm.\"lt·ss closet. out of intensive Girt'. Two and a half each were asked. Wilkins' assets - a cool, low key !·or dt·ctdes this shahhy chapter 111 Anwrit"an historv years earlier at the sanll' hospnal, he "The three .ol us all gan· the wrong answer. I and ~cholarly manner anti his open Ia\ virtuallv UIH'xaminnl. Humiliated Chinese­ had a pacemaker implanted to cor ,trt'lchcd mv hand out to reprt·~ent so many feet. I lines oft ornmunication with tht• n;t- A~t-rKan~ ~ ncarlv all of those who entl'fetl at Angel rect an irregular heartht·at. didn't tdl tl~t· interpreter how many feet each arm tu)IJ's powt'r t"l'lltt·rs also hrou~hl bland wt·n· Chine~~ - would not speak of it. A funeral servkc w1ll he held (length) represented," he said. him and the NAA( :p criticism from lit-sides, manv had entered with false papers, "paper Friday at I I a.m., in the Community The farnilv was detained for two weeks and released firt·brantl activists in the latter years. sons" whost· do~·uments made them sons of merchants, Church of New York. said tht· Na­ only when a. Chinese minister in San Francisco vouched Tht·y called tht• association ir­ teat·ht·rs and ! '.S. citizens. Those wen· the privileged, tional Association for the Advance­ for them.
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