Word: iii
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Elizabeth A. Aldrich of Bronxville, N.Y. (History and Literature); Adrienne J. Bass of Chicago (Social Relations); Ruth R. Bodenheimer of Davis. Calif. (History and Literature); Mary J. Bregenzer of Cleveland Heights, O. (History and Literature) and Ann Gottlieb of Chicago, III. (History and Literature...
...musical comedy. In Orpheus, his first big success, he took what were then scandalous liberties with the Greek legend in order to parody Gluck's opera Orfeo et Euridice, to spoof solemn antiquity worship, and to satirize the manners and morals of the Second Empire under Napoleon III. His fiddle-playing Orpheus is glad to be rid of the unfaithful Eurydice until a character called Public Opinion forces him to complain to Jupiter. The gods, bored with ambrosia and the Olympian idyl, squabble rebelliously; and Jupiter, when he descends to the underworld to investigate Orpheus' complaint...
...most difficult decision for attackers is how much above the going market price to offer for stock they covet. In a study of 50 contested tender offers, Columbia University Professors Samuel L. Hayes III and Russell A. Taussig recently found that the average premium was 16%, though lower-priced stocks ($10 to $20) often required an extra sweetener...
Though part of the harassment is an effort to distract U.S. attention from South Viet Nam, the bigger reason for North Korea's provocations is to divert its own people's thoughts from their deepening economic troubles. "The Communist actions," says General Charles Bonesteel III, the United Nations and U.S. Eighth Army commander in Korea, "are nasty and vicious, but they amount largely to frustrated impotency...
Franz Joseph Haydn was busily conducting the first rehearsal of his opera, Orfeo ed Euridice, when into the new King's Theater walked the royal bailiffs with an order prohibiting the performance. King George III had decided that the London of 1791 was big enough for only one Italian opera company-his own at the rival Pantheon...