Word: barings
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...early tomb paintings in the valley of the Nile. It is carved in the steps of the Theseum in Athens, and in rock ledges along caravan routes of the ancient world. Today the same pits and hollows are to be found all over Asia and Africa, scratched in the bare earth, carved in rare woods or ivory inlaid with gold. And they are turning up in rapidly increasing numbers in the U.S.-in public playgrounds, on town-house coffee tables, and even in the programmings of computers...
...scrappy little man who runs the Press from a modern, four-year-old building overlooking Lake Erie. Under Editor Louis Seltzer, 66. the Press overtook the morning Plain Dealer back in 1938 and has clung to its lead. By 1960 the Plain Dealer had cut the lead to a bare 962 copies, but then the Press picked up 80,000 new readers by purchasing the struggling afternoon News. Now the Plain Dealer is gaining once again, and the circulation margin has narrowed from...
Manhattan's revamped Jewish Museum this week opens an instructive show called "Toward a New Abstraction," with 47 works by nine of these artists. At first glance, the hard-edge painters seem direct heirs of the cubists and the Bauhaus, of Josef Albers and Mondrian. Their images are bare, blocky and geometric. But where an Albers questions the viewer's retina, these new abstractionists question his emotions. No cubist painting was designed to repel the viewer, to shock him with clashing colors, to fool him. The new abstraction calmly violates logic and frustrates the beholder. The children...
Radcliffe has challenged the Masters' moral posture by its evident determination to cut social rules to a very bare minimum-which will probably mean no rules at all within a decade. It is difficult for Harvard to maintain that Radcliffe really doesn't understand the temptations to which young couples are subject, or explicitly to reject Radcliffe's assumption that young ladies are competent to look after their own virtue. And since women have traditionally been the defenders of morality, it is a bit awkward to say that what is permissible by Radcliffe's standards is not to be allowed...
...veld, is earnestly cooperating. It has supplied soldiers, giraffes, prop men, leopards, spears-everything but phalaropes. Director Cy Enfield also called on Dinizulu, paramount chief of the Zulus, and Dinizulu came through with 4,000 of his finest, plus a faultless selection of his most nubile maidens for a bare-breasted scene in which the Zulu warriors on the eve of battle are given the sort of sendoff that might well cause 4,000 men to lose to 130. The Zulus are cocky, freewheeling, and flamboyantly natural actors. They seem content with their basic $17 a month. They charge...