Egyptians Battle 1N• Raids Over Suez Canal Artillery Positions for an Hour
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Israelis, Egyptians battle 1n• raids over Suez Canal artillery positions for an hour. and ~.utomatic weapons. An ( UPI) - Israeli jets blasted All Israeli aircraft returned Israeli spokesman said one Israeli Egyptian military positions in safely to base, the spokesman soldier was killed and another the southern stretches of the said. Israeli wounded in an earlier raid Suez Canal for nearly two hours In Cairo, air raid sirens along the central canal sector yesterday. On the ground Israelis sounded in the suburb of Heli died Tuesday. fought Arab forces in gunbatlles polis at II: 30 p.m. but there In the south Jordan valley, across the canal in the west and were no reports of raiding Jordanian and Israeli forces the Jordan Valley in the east. planes. exchanged medium machine gun In Jordan, Arab guerrilla Israeli and Egyptian forces fire in the area of AI Maghtas, organizations called an "alert also fought fierce duels across four miles north of the Dead Tuesday night following the the. canal with artillery, mortar Sea. issue of a strict security clamp down on their activities by King llussein's government. SAC discusses AAC, A series of decrees announced after a cabinet meeting presided over by the Jordanian king propose Ombudsman banned the carrying, firing and B R · 11 S ·i:t In reply to a question about storage of arms, demonstrations, Y IC llll } the handling of present griev- The Academic Affairs Com- ances, Locke stated that the party activities and unauthorized This oil on canvas painting of the Florentine Holy Family will be mittee of the Student Senate various Deans have "power to publications. part of the art exhibit to open soon in the Notre Dame Art Gallery. The decrees were issued fol met last night to discuss a pro- censure in a vague way. They are lowing Hussein's return from posed Academic Appeals afraid to do ro say anything to Council which would operate professors for fear it might be To present acclaimed Cairo where he had consulta somewhat like the Honor tions with Egyptian President regarded as unjustified stepping 'Council, which has been ter- on toes." Gamal AbJt:l Nasser and during minated. Florentine art exhibit the absence from Jordan of Next, the student ombud- Porter emphasized the quality of Bill Locke, Academic Affairs sman, im Smith, addressed the several guerrilla leaders including 1 By Steve Hoffman these works in disclosing that Commissioner emphasized to the committee. He stressed the "ab AI FaUth leader Yassir Aarafat committee members that the The Notre Dame community, they are prime pieces and rep who is visiting Moscow. solute necessity" that the Griev- due mainly to the ambition and resent the finest in 16th century proposed Apeals Council would ~nee Council work both along A Tel Aviv army spokesman enthusiasm of Assistant Profes Florentine art. said lsraelf planes Tuesday concern itself with problems in the lines of the Honor Council As an example of the stren the academic area, while the and to include student com sor of Art Histor~' Dean Porter carried out two raids lasting a present student ombusman is and the Curator of the Notre uous preparations required, plaints in its area of concern. total of 100 minutes on Egyp concerned with other problems, Dame Art Gallery, will host an Porter related that a major "We can't now hope to form a tian targets in the Suez Canal's such as student housing and art exhibit termed by Mr. Porter altarpiece in the form of a seven group with any real power ex southern sector. security. as one of the two finest exhibits foot Vasari panel from the cept for recommendation," He said the Israeli aircraft first Locke said that there was a in Notre Dame history. Chicago Art Institute has Smith said. delivered an hour-long pounding definite need for such a body, Serving as the focal point of demanded such elaborate pre Smith than outlined a possible to Egyptian mortar and artillery since student accused with the exhibit, scheduled to be run cautions as the installing of alternative to the proposed Aca encampments then returned in, cheating or having any com between February 22 and March temperature and humidity con demic Grievance Council which mid afternoon to better Egyp plaint has "no recourse, no out 31, is Giorgio Vasari, an artist of trols within the transport truck. would consist of one paid om- tian antiaircraft barriers and let for his grievances." extreme versatility, as well as The exhibit itself comprises Continued on page 6 being a figure of great immed all the major artistic media of Concluding lecture iacy, attractive to the contem the Age of Vasari, including porary audience. paintings, sculpture, graphics, Preparations for the exhibit and medals. In addition, a series have been meticulously under of eight lectures will comple Bree treats 'Camus and his Art' gone for the last four years, ment the exhibit, as will a prompting Porter to remark that 250-page catalogue explaining writing was, as Madame Bree Madame Bree characterized his he has never "lost so much Vasari's work featuring 150 illus By Steve Lazar expressed it, "the experience of literature by saying, "It has as its sleep." trations. However, his efforts have In commenting on the par- Madame Germaine Bree, sHence, that is uncom core human problems." He m u nication, in his own sought a "solidarity with the already been acclaimed by critics ( continued on page 2) l'rofessor at the Humanities on the East Coast where it is Institute, University of childhood." His sensitivity to unfavored," but never did he this "silence" which breeds stoop to sentimentality. presently being displayed at the Wisconsin, and author of a book State University of New York at about Albert Camus, d,elivered a ideological absolutism and Referring to Camus' Bayh requests injustice, is a constant theme in technique of writing Madame Binghamton. lecture yesterday at 2:0 pm in The exhibit boasts 120 works Washington Hall entitled "The his writings. In the works he Bree said that an undcrstanding investigation seeks "a love which might assembled Art of Albert Camus." Continued on page 2 Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) Madame Brec prefaced her that silence." has asked the United States address by noting the great Commission on Civil Rights to popularity of Camus' works inVestigate an incident at the In today, then years after his death. diana $tate Reformatory at Pen She referred to the Albert dleton last fall in which guards Ca;nus Memorial Conference wounded 46 inmates and killed held this week at Notre Dame as one. "a tribute to the living presence In a telegram to the Rev. of Albert Camus today." She Theodore llesburgh, Chairman noted the paperback editions of of the U.S. Commission on Civil his works have sold millions Rights, Bayh said circumstances throughout the world. surrounding the incident con The essential paradox of tinue to disturb him and many Camus' writing, said Madame of his constituents. Bree, was that "he hid deeply "The investigations conducted personal opm1ons under the to date have not been sufficient doak of impersonal rhetoric." nor adequate to ensure that jus llis great emotion, expressed in tice is served," Bayh said. "Only an "estranged form", created the a fair and thorough investigation "tension" characteristic of many of the incident conducted by an of his works. impartial body can assure the !lis life, "from which he citizens of Indiana and the na suffered greatly," included a tion that a miscarriage of justice nearly fatal bout with has not occurred." tuberculosis at age 17 and Bayh urged th.Jt the Commis membership in the Communist sion initiate an investigation and Party at 21. conduct hearings to "obtain a But the event in his life which true and accurate account and formed the backround for his The Annunciation, by Giorgio Vasari, is one of the paintings displayed in the exhibit "The Age of Vasari" thus put the record straight once at the ND Art Gallery. and for all." PAGE 2 THB OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1970 Exhibit will feature works of Vasari an individual speaking through Porter lamented the fact that every "student, regardless of aca (continued from page 1) art; an individual no longer sat the exhibit could not span more demic field, through a concen ticular significance of the ex isfied with his world," he said. than 38 days, but cited the trated publicity campaign. hibit, Porter said that this is one Porter further noted that difficulty in borrowing such He concluded by maintaining show that students cannot since the 16th century, like the valued pieces for a longer time, that each student will find value afford to miss. 20th century, was a period of in addition to the fact that the in learning, through the eyes and He said further that the work enligtenment and experimenta exhibit is slated to be transferred intellect of Vasari, the glory that of Vasari is contemporary in tion, the exhibit should be of to another institution in March. was Italy, and the tumultuous attitude, dealing with 16th cen special interest to the university Porter anticipates a large turn period of the Catholic Reforma tury problems prevalent in student. out and is intent upon reaching tion. modern times. "Since the 16th century en Doesn't reveal cost closed a period of political, reli gious, and social turmoil, it is of a parallel to contemporary Nixon in anti pollution drive society," Porter observed. - automobiles now abandoned as authorized to fight pollution. "The various works represent rusting eyesores. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D Wis., WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres Sen.